How can i turn regular water to magnetized water?
153188
When you run amps of current through conductive water, such as salt sea water, the water will interact with a magnet.  The caterpillar drive which pumps water through a tube with a an electric field through the water and a moving magentic field to create a jet of water is actually possible.  The water, however, is only acted on by a magnet as long as the electric current is flowing.  When the electric current stops, the water is disorganized and is unaffected by a magnetic field.  (Water molecules, however, are slightly polar, being slightly positive on the 2 hydrogen on the end, and slightly negative on the oxygen end. Note that this is a STATIC electric field, not a magnetic field!!!!)\n\nForce=ExB.  The electric field crossed with a magnetic field creates force.  Similarly an copper wire is not a magenet either.  Yet when an electric current is flowing through it, and it intersects a changing magnetic field, it will create a force on the wire.  Also, a changing electric field in a wire will induce a changing magnetic field in a magnetic material, like iron.  \n\nBoy I hope I haven't muddied the waters;  let me summarize: water CAN support an electric field through it, and hence be acted on by a magnetic field.  Changing the electric field in water can induce a changing magnetic field in a magnetic material.  Water, in itself, IS NOT, and CANNOT be magnetic, ever.  If you put iron particles in it, the iron particles will be magnetic.  Other metallic salts, sodium, calcium and the like will NOT make the water magnetic, only conductive.
51968
yes all matter can be magnetized or we would not have MRI in hospitals. the element at the part of the periodic table where iron is magnetizes and keep that magnetic properties easier than other elements.
805479
Get two pieces of iron block. Turn a coil round one of them. Pass electric current through the one which has the coil turned round it. This will make the coiled piece of iron act like a magnet and will attract the other piece of iron. And you have made an electromagnet.
124307
Excellent question. It is possible. I assume you mean the solid form of water (ice). It is theoretically possible. At this time finacially impossible. You would lose a percentage of the surface area of the ice by sublimation. How do you propose to freeze the water to begin with? How will you keep it frozen (remove absorbed heat energy)? Where will your source of water be? If you are taking water from Earth, how will you get it into space?
531203
prooly need ifrared thingy\ntry a industrial magnet
95618
basically you're talking about distilling water, which is a purification technique.  collect the water vapor and let it condense. the result is pure water.
196494
No. It is not possible for the following reasons...\n1) Water is a compound, so it can only have molecules adn not atoms.\n2) The only atoms that you will get when you break down a water molecule are two atoms of hyderogen and one of oxygen\n3) What we get thru electric lines is only electrical energy. This is transferred by the vibration of the atoms in the cables used to supply electricity. So no atoms are actually sent accross\n4) Even if all these were possible, the procedure will be extremely expensive.
687020
yes, just take a conical mold, pour in some molten iron, and keep it in a magnetic field as it cools. north and sout poles WILL be opposite sides, but it could have a weird overall field.
819865
Conservation of energy.\n\nCalculate the amount of heat stored in the 28ºC water using 0ºC as the starting point.  This energy must first melt the ice, for which you'll need to use the heat of fusion of water.  The remainder of the energy will warm up the entire amount of water.
352658
well its not free but,how about one of those fish tank cleaners?(the magnet on one side of the glass,the magnetic cleaner on the other)
140684
I guess it can be magnetized. I don't think there would be any problem even if its in the form of a moebus strip, or any form at all. Anyway I am curious for other answers.
1046638
i don't really know about this but i'm fairly sure i can give a better answer than lrisjqoijgjr  \n\nyou could probably use a surfactant to break down the molecular attraction between the water molecules but this would leave pollution through the path of whatever you were using to travel through the water\n\nbut yeah not really practical but better than uingnpds
375243
1) Assuming there are no strong EM fields near the magnet, it should behave exactly as a similar object would due to gravity. The gravitational field of the earth is too weak to produce a measurable effect for this experiment.\n\n2) You need a very long liquid filled container with a speaker on one side and a microphone on the other. Then using a computer to produce and receive the sounds, measure the time taken for the sound to traverse the distance. For accurate results the water needs be still.
457074
Here is a great lab on ferrofluids that I am familiar with. Some info about ferrofluids is in there, too.\n\nhttp://mrsec.wisc.edu/Edetc/nanolab/ffexp/index.html
1161474
You can't. The polarity of a magnet is set. If you screw it up, sorry!
25959
you could... whith a very very strong field you can magnetize almost everything... but you wont afford enough money and space to do this at home :-)\n\nTry for ferrofluids, these are liquids(like oil, maybe water?) containing magnetic nanoparticles... you could afford that.
591035
Ferromags are substances that are strongly attracted by a magnetic substance. Some ferromagnetic  metals are iron, cobalt, nickel, gadolinium and dysprosium. To generate electricity from ferromags, take two iron sheets 5 cm wide. rub both of them using a bar magnet only in one direction for about 10 minutes. This will impart magnetic properties to d iron sheet. Then u arrange the sheets in such a way that u feel d force of attraction between the sheets. take a copper wire. make a loop out of it. rotate d loop in d space between d sheets with a constant frequency. Voila electricity generated at d ends of d loop