The Subtle Energy Behind Negative Ion Generation in the Rodin Coil

Many people have asked why a Rodin coil appears to generate such a high level of negative ions.
To explore this, we used a professional negative ion detector. When the Rodin coil was powered on, measurements showed approximately 600,000 to over 700,000 negative ions per cubic centimeter. Even without power, the surrounding space still registered 200,000 to 300,000 negative ions per cubic centimeter.
These levels are often described as comparable to — or even exceeding — the negative ion concentrations found in forests, waterfalls, or other highly natural environments.

But how does this phenomenon arise?

In nature, we observe that after rainfall or during thunderstorms, the air feels fresh, clear, and revitalizing. Near waterfalls, negative ions are especially abundant. This is believed to occur because a subtle force causes electrons to be gently released from water molecules or the surrounding air. These free electrons then naturally bond with oxygen, forming negative oxygen ions.

The key element here is not force in a mechanical sense, but movement, pressure, and flow.

When a Rodin coil is energized, the circulating current gives rise to a vortex-like energy field. This field resembles the spiraling motion of water, wind, or even cosmic structures found throughout nature. Like a whirlpool or a gentle tornado, the vortex field creates a dynamic relationship between inner and outer space, forming a natural pressure and energy gradient.

A tornado does not lift objects simply because it moves fast, but because it creates a powerful imbalance between inner and outer pressure. In a similar way — though on a far more subtle and refined level — the vortex field of the Rodin coil influences microscopic particles and energetic states that are normally invisible to the eye.

Through this vortex interaction, electrons are more easily freed and guided into harmony with oxygen molecules, allowing negative ions to form naturally. Rather than forcing the process, the Rodin coil appears to invite alignment, encouraging the surrounding environment to return to a more coherent and life-supportive energetic state.

In this sense, the Rodin coil is not merely an electronic structure, but a geometric expression of flow, resonance, and subtle order — echoing the same principles found in water, wind, and the rhythms of the natural world.