New Waves is termed catalytic because it uses a catalyst to complete reactions. For example, a catalytic converter in a car converts carbon monoxide to less harmful carbon dioxide: 2CO + O2 = 2CO2

New Waves uses two catalysts to complete the water conditioning:
1) Turbulence
2) Small electrical charge (~1 volt)

The turbulence of water flowing through the core combined with the low voltage charge strips away adhesive compounds clinging to minerals in the water. These adhesive compounds (normally alumina or silica) are removed from the minerals and go into solution. The size of the mineral particle is reduced and so is the attractive force between particles. Thus, the particles are able to pass through a water system without binding, building up or reacting. They have been “conditioned”.

New Waves has been developed to release to the irrigation water passing through it with excessive amounts of strong electrons pulled from the ground.  This simply affords the opportunity for compounds to be pulled apart and changed to prevent the ions from tying up in the water and sealing off in soil profile.  Additionally, the hydrogen bonding of the water is effected reducing surface tension which make "water wetter," very similar to intent of wetting agents.  This will afford increased nutrient uptake and utilization.
 
There have been numerous different technologies throughout the world accomplishing this result in varying levels of success using magnets, electrodes, radio frequency, etc, but New Waves was developed with specific precious metals molded into an alloy that is machined to afford the ability to handle water with excessive hardness up to 1700.  Most other commercial products can't exceed a level over 45 hardness! 

New Waves is EASY to install and requires a ONE TIME inexpensive cost.

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