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:It looks like spam that happens to be on-topic. I'll flag it, and unless the links turn out to be high quality, then I say delete (or ruthlessly cull). --[[User:Chriswaterguy|Chriswaterguy]] 09:35, 19 May 2013 (PDT) | :It looks like spam that happens to be on-topic. I'll flag it, and unless the links turn out to be high quality, then I say delete (or ruthlessly cull). --[[User:Chriswaterguy|Chriswaterguy]] 09:35, 19 May 2013 (PDT) | ||
:...and it's more scholarly and wiki savvy than any regular spam I've seen. | |||
: From [[Wikipedia: Electrolysed water]]: ''Electrolysed water ("Electrolyzed Water") (EOW or ECA, also known as electrolyzed oxidizing water, electro-activated water or electro-chemically activated water solution) is produced by the electrolysis of ordinary tap water containing dissolved sodium chloride.[1] Typically, tap water has sufficient dissolved salts for the electrolysis of water. The electrolysis of such salt solutions produces a solution of sodium hypochlorite, which is the most common ingredient in store-bought household bleach. The resulting water is a known surfactant (soap) and sanitizer.'' --[[User:Chriswaterguy|Chriswaterguy]] 09:47, 19 May 2013 (PDT) | |||
Latest revision as of 16:47, 19 May 2013
this reads to me a bit like it is advertising. Thoughts? Joeturner 00:24, 16 May 2013 (PDT)
- It looks like spam that happens to be on-topic. I'll flag it, and unless the links turn out to be high quality, then I say delete (or ruthlessly cull). --Chriswaterguy 09:35, 19 May 2013 (PDT)
- ...and it's more scholarly and wiki savvy than any regular spam I've seen.
- From Wikipedia: Electrolysed water: Electrolysed water ("Electrolyzed Water") (EOW or ECA, also known as electrolyzed oxidizing water, electro-activated water or electro-chemically activated water solution) is produced by the electrolysis of ordinary tap water containing dissolved sodium chloride.[1] Typically, tap water has sufficient dissolved salts for the electrolysis of water. The electrolysis of such salt solutions produces a solution of sodium hypochlorite, which is the most common ingredient in store-bought household bleach. The resulting water is a known surfactant (soap) and sanitizer. --Chriswaterguy 09:47, 19 May 2013 (PDT)