For the first time, we found that cavitation treatment of water increases the number of ortho-H<sub>2</sub>O isomers by 12% - 15%, which was confirmed in experiments on a tomograph. From this, it was sugge...For the first time, we found that cavitation treatment of water increases the number of ortho-H<sub>2</sub>O isomers by 12% - 15%, which was confirmed in experiments on a tomograph. From this, it was suggested that the O/P ratio is a key factor in reducing the viscosity of water. The most significant decrease in the viscosity of an aqueous suspension of hemoglobin molecules with an increase in its concentration was measured earlier in the vicinity of a temperature of 37°C. The mechanism of the observed phenomena is discussed.展开更多
文摘For the first time, we found that cavitation treatment of water increases the number of ortho-H<sub>2</sub>O isomers by 12% - 15%, which was confirmed in experiments on a tomograph. From this, it was suggested that the O/P ratio is a key factor in reducing the viscosity of water. The most significant decrease in the viscosity of an aqueous suspension of hemoglobin molecules with an increase in its concentration was measured earlier in the vicinity of a temperature of 37°C. The mechanism of the observed phenomena is discussed.
