Does anyone know what tensera is used for? I asked if it was spelled right and was informed that it is.

Baloo55th

I would ask McGruff to delete this post after a short while, but I can't even find out what tensera IS, let alone what it's used for. The sites I've found mentioning it appear to be games sites in Polish and Czech, and my knowledge of both languages isn't up to it. I'll see if I can find a Polish speaker locally who may know. Jan 06 07, 5:42 PM

RaeRae55

I still think the trivia person that posted this question spelled it wrong even though they say not. I will find out on Thursday what they say it is and will let you know. Jan 06 07, 5:45 PM

peasypod

I found a site where it was mentioned in a physics equation, but it was a sole attribution and tells me it was probably a typo in that circumstance, as in 'tensor'... Jan 06 07, 5:57 PM

zbeckabee

This is what comes up on an image search for tensera...I have not got a clue as to what it is...but, I believe the picture behind the product is of shrimp. http://www.hohoemi.net/shaka/bathsera.files/tensera.jpg Jan 07 07, 12:06 AM

Baloo55th

Looking closely at Zbeck's site, I think the page in question is trying to sell what could be a water purifier, but as one example is hanging into a bath I would think it more likely that it's a magnetic device to remove the bad influences from your water. And as with all such magnetic devices, if it had sufficient strength to actually have any effect at all, it would be rather dangerous to be near. Most of these magnetic bracelets, inserts and so on are totally useless except for their placebo effect. In the page in question, a diagram appears to be showing a blob of linked hydrogen and oxygen atoms which I take to be 'clustered water'. This blob is then broken down by a ball of something which emits some sort of force, and the stuff from the blob then goes off (happily?) also emitting this force. Yes, well..... There is a weak hydrogen bonding between water molecules - most noticeably in ice - but this is quite natural, and little magnets will have no effect on it. The 'clusters' formed are theoretically there (with an estimated life measured in picoseconds), but have not actually been observed, except in that they probably raise the boiling point of water to 100 degrees when it 'ought' to be -90 without the bonding. If little magnets could break up the clusters, you'd probably find yourself in an empty bath.... Jan 07 07, 5:57 AM