Controlling chemical reactions by spectral chemistry and spectral conditioning
This invention relates to novel methods for affecting, controlling and/or directing various reactions and/or reaction pathways or systems by exposing one or more components in a holoreaction system to at least one spectral energy pattern. In a first aspect of the invention, at least one spectral energy pattern can be applied to a reaction system. In a second aspect of the invention, at least one spectral energy conditioning pattern can be applied to a conditioning reaction system. The spectral energy conditioning pattern can, for example, be applied at a separate location from the reaction vessel (e.g., in a conditioning reaction vessel) or can be applied in (or to) the reaction vessel, but prior to other reaction system participants being introduced into the reaction vessel.
1. A method for catalyzing a solute/solvent reaction system with a conditioned participant comprising:
applying conditioning targeting sodium electromagnetic radiation to at least one conditionable participant comprising water, to result in the water becoming a conditioned participant; and
adding a solute to said conditioned participant, whereby an amount of said solute dissolved in said conditioned participant is greater than an amount of said solute dissolved in unconditioned water.
2. The method of claim 1 , wherein said solute comprises sugar.
3. The method of claim 2 , wherein said sugar dissolves in said conditioned participant in an amount which is at least about 5% more in said conditioned participant relative to unconditioned water.
4. The method of claim 1 , wherein said solute comprises salt.
5. The method of claim 4 , wherein said salt dissolves in said conditioned participant in an amount which is at least about 3% more in said conditioned participant relative to unconditioned water.
6. A method for catalyzing a sugar/water reaction system with a conditioned participant comprising:
applying sodium electromagnetic radiation to at least one conditionable participant comprising water, to result in the water becoming a conditioned participant; and
adding a sugar to said conditioned participant water, whereby an amount of said sugar dissolved in said conditioned participant water is greater than an amount of said sugar dissolved in unconditioned water.
7. The method of claim 6 , wherein said sugar dissolves in said conditioned participant water in an amount which is at least about 5% more in said conditioned participant water relative to unconditioned water.