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Originally Posted by Ernie
Thanks for the input so far. This is a bit like building a family tree. So far Hung wants to plant a seed but dislikes the ground we’re wanting to plant in. So has taken his seed elsewhere to grow and may possibly return at a later date with a cutting to show us, hopefully his tree won’t die and have to be recycled at a later date for firewood. Quiaozhi’s tree almost died from dehydration, “You can lead a camel to water but you can’t make it drink”, thank goodness he decided to accept a drink of water at the last minute and keep growing.
So far we can conclude that out of 100% of the population A% cannot use the dowsing method to find water, B% can use the dowsing method to find water and c% say dowsing what's that? I am interested in the B% that claim they can and what possible forces (gravity/magnetic, etc) could explain this so that i can concentrate on building a real life remote sensing machine, the subject of which, is covered in this forum/thread. Out of the B% I would also agree that 100% of the B% of the population can use the divining method for finding water and so now to question number 2 for my tree.
No.2 - Does water conduct electricity?
happy prospecting
Ernie
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Hmmm... Interesting point of view.
I think I would get on the camel and ride him away from where the trees are planted until I arrive at the local pub where I can quench my thirst without relying on digging a questionable hole.
To answer your question No.2, no... water does not conduct electricity. But things dissolved in water can. I suspect most ground water has a lot of stuff dissolved in it, and would be somewhat conductive, but not as conductive as copper wire.
Best wishes,
J_P