A Brief Backgrounder on Nanominerals
Nanominerals defy rules. These subatomic minerals exist separately from the regular minerals that we encounter. Nanominerals are known by other names like ormus, manna, and white gold. Like naturally occurring minerals, nanominerals are also natural, but these crystalline materials exist only in the nanoscale size range which is anywhere from 1 to 100 nanometers.
These nanominerals cannot be seen or viewed with the naked eye, and there are some elements in non-metallic crystalline form called Trans Platinum, which make them undetectable even by chemical analysis. Sometimes, these nanominerals may also adopt inert and superconductive properties.
A good example of the Trans Platinum concept is gold. Gold can exist in two different forms and can behave differently in each state. When it is in solid yellow metallic form, it is shiny, more conductive, and pliable. On the other hand, if it takes on its crystallized form, it will appear diamond-like.
If you’re wondering where nanominerals come from, there is actually no need to look any further. Nanominerals can be found in or produced from some of the most common natural resources. A good example is salt water. They take on the form of calcium or magnesium carbonate and only when one takes an extremely close look at it will one notice the crystallized metals.
Although there is really no specific data of the overall mass distribution of nanominerals, it has been observed that they affect various chemical, biological, and physical processes - and these effects may happen within the Earth’s oceans or inside our own bodies.
There are companies like Nanominerals corp, founded by Dr. Charles Ager (Chuck Ager), that are pioneering the nanomineral mining industry. Chuck Ager is the forerunner of the patented technology to both locate and extract nanominerals from the earth.
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