Should electrolysis cells be dry?

• This is with all counter top ionizers. Would activated water still remain there, this is subject to the rules of the relaxation time, that is, among other things, that minerals like calcium fall out which would ultimately hinder both electrolysis and the flow of water through the outlet hose.
• The reason why I recommend so far only one model of under the counter ionizers, lies precisely in this: The activated water cannot flow and forces in calcareous water which leads to unreasonably frequent manual decalcifying procedures.

• Corrosion is not an issue in this question. An electrolytic cell in a modern water ionizer is corrosion resistant for decades, as long as the plated platinum layer is not damaged. In case of inadequate filtration, iron particles that come to the anode build up an oxide layer on the platinum layer, which reduces performance. One can scrape off the oxide layer and have the platinum plate clean again, yet for that you must disassemble the electrolytic cell.

Excerpt from the book “Karl Heinz Asenbaum: Electrically activated water – An invention with extraordinary potential.”
Copyright 2016 www.euromultimedia.de

Link to this post | Keeping electrolysis cells dry