He's using electrolysis with carbonated mineral water. I imagine there's going to be precipitation and ferro compounds as a result. I'm not convinced. Then again, I don't trust a lot of these bottled water companies.
He's probably dissolving the electrodes, possibly with the help of the minerals in mineral water.
Why's he even using electrolysis? Evaporate the water. Heat and/or vacuum. Better see similar results, unless he's going to tell me that graphine evaporates at less than 212F.
Agreed. Did you notice one of the electrodes was black? Chances are the other electrode is loosing metal by micro-pitting and the electrolysis is creating an oxide that's collecting on the other electrode.
He's using electrolysis with carbonated mineral water. I imagine there's going to be precipitation and ferro compounds as a result. I'm not convinced. Then again, I don't trust a lot of these bottled water companies.
He's probably dissolving the electrodes, possibly with the help of the minerals in mineral water.
Why's he even using electrolysis? Evaporate the water. Heat and/or vacuum. Better see similar results, unless he's going to tell me that graphine evaporates at less than 212F.
Agreed. Did you notice one of the electrodes was black? Chances are the other electrode is loosing metal by micro-pitting and the electrolysis is creating an oxide that's collecting on the other electrode.