Hi Ya'll,

It is amusing when some supposed Experts lay claims to their scientific ideas as being Facts, when in Fact they -----CANNOT---- be Trtuh!

I shall give a Kindergarden Lesson so folks can decide for themself!

Nitrate is NO3!

This means there is --1-- Nitrogen bound to --3--Oxygen!

Now the formula for Nitrite is NO2!

This means there is --1-- Nitrogen bound to --2-- Oxygen!

Can all Adults see the Nitrite(NO2) has LESS Oxygen than what Nitrate(NO3) has?

Too Bad if an Adult cannot see this Simple understanding of a Kindergardener!

Now the question is What conditions provide for More Oxygen to be present so that the Nitrogen is able to have --3-- Oxygen attached to it vs ONLY --2-- Oxygen?

Hmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm?

Surely it could not be this Simple?

Could it be?

What is needed by the body to carry More Oxygen and have More Oxygen to react with any Nitrogen, so that the Nitrogen may have --3-- Oxygen friends to play with, instead of just --2-- Oxygen friends to play with?

What enables the body to carry Nore Oxygen?

Alkaline Minerals are required for the body to have More Oxygen for the Nitrogen to have --3-- friends to Play with, so that the Nitrogen may be in the form of Nitrate(NO3) instead of the Nitrogen form of Nitrite(NO2)!

Isn't that Simple Kindergarden Chemistry?

Now, what conditions may PREVENT Nitrogen from having any Oxygen friends to Play with?

Hmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm?

You mean Nitrogen may be a Bad Boy and doesn't get any Oxygen friends to Play with?

When there is a Lack of needed Alkaline Mineral Oxides, which are required for the body to be able to carry extra Oxygen, then the body becomes TOO Acidic!

What does becoming too Acidic mean?

What makes it too Acidic?

The Amount of Hydrogen may determine the Potential Acidity!

What does this mean?

It may mean that the Less Alkaline Mineral Oxides we may have and the More Hydrogen we have may Cause our body to become too Acidic!

This may mean that Nitrogen may be a Bad boy and Lose his Play friends of Oxygen!

Hmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm?

So, when our pH drops too Low and becomes too Acidic because of the Excess of Hydrogen Potential being released the Nitrogen Loses his Oxygen friends to Play with and forms Nitrite(NO2)!

Why am I not surprised that the supposed Experrts have it all wrong again, for they seem to be claiming a More Alkaline condition causes Nitrate to convert to Nitrite!

How can this be when there is More Oxygen available with the needed Alkaline Mineral Oxides which are raising the pH?

You decide!

Kindergarden Kids can see this!

Can Adults see this Simpleness?

Edit: These supposed Experts also seem to claim that Nitrogen Reducing Bacteria cause the Nitrate to become Nitrite in High pH conditions!

Again most Kindergardener's are able to see the Truth that the ONLY way Bacteria will Reduce Nitrate(NO3) to Nitrite(NO2) is when these Bacteria are living in an Anaerobic(Without Oxygen) environment!

This means that the environment is TOO Acidic!

Because as Long as the environment has Plenty of Oxygen friends for the Nitrogen to Play with, the Nitrogen may contain --3-- Oxygen friends forming Nitrate(NO3)!

It may Only be when the environment has become TOO Acidic, thus runs out of Oxygen friends for the Nitrogen to Play with that we may end up with Nitrite(NO2) from Nitrate(NO3)! End edit.



Cause and Effect!

Smile Tis your choice.