MagneGen Systems, Inc.

MagneGen® Magnetic Water Conditioning Industry versus Homeowner


Magnetic Conditioning for Industry

There are various elements to cost in running an industrial cooling tower:

For purposes of analysis, let us assume that the costs associated with (1) above are exactly the same for magnetic or chemical treatment. In the case of electrical costs let us assume that the chemicals are doing a good job and are being properly monitored and applied so that the thermal transfer surfaces are kept at least as clean as would be the case with magnetic conditioning. Of course, chemicals are much more difficult to use and they are not always used correctly sometimes resulting in injury to workers and damage to materials. It is primarily in the area of water and sewage costs that magnetic conditioning is a great advance in cost savings because with properly installed MagneGen® Pipe Protectors there is no need for the constant bleeding and re-charging of cooling tower water. No more excessive consumption of water on a thirsty planet and no more money down the drain.

Magnetic Conditioning for the Homeowner

The homeowner in a hard water area normally wishes to do two things with water conditioning:

When chemicals are used for this purpose water is typically treated with salt where the calcium and other mineral ions are replaced with sodium ions. This chemical treatment does indeed have the effect of making the water seem softer for washing purposes; however, sodium causes the water to taste salty and the consumption of salty water over many years may not be healthy. In addition, the sodium may have corrosive effects on certain metals in the pipes or the water heaters. Lastly, the consumption of large quantities of salt and the discharge of the waste water containing salt is costly and not environmentally friendly. The use of MagneGen® SuperMags in homes achieves the same results of making the water feel and act softer with none of the toxic and polluting problems associated with chemical treatment.

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Last modified:  November 1, 2001