On Wed, 15 Jun 2005 00:08:48 +0100, John Rumm
wrote:

--s-p-o-n-i-x-- wrote:

They utilise an electrolytic effect which is a recognised and well
understood reaction.

Well if you have a read he

http://www.godfreys-online.co.uk/mer...tegory_Code=WT

we get the usual flimflam:

"How Limebeater Works

Water passes through a small current generated by the dissimilar metals
contained in the Limebeater. This electrolytic action changes the
molecular structure of scale forming crystals, preventing them from
forming a hard insulating layer. The Limebeater modifies the physical
composition of the ions but no chemical reaction takes place."

Begs the question what pH water do you need to work as a suitable
electrolyte? And if you have electrolosis going on then how long does
your anode last before needing replacement. Finally how well does
electrolysis work with a flowing electrolyte?

You're not supposed to plug it in to the electrolyte, it needs to be
plugged into the wall....



--

..andy

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