Wishing to meet the needs of contemporary people, our company presents the Crystal World of Health. These are specially prepared wall panels that make use of the natural properties of salt crystals. They create a specific microclimate, close to sea or mountain conditions, which has a significant effect on our health and well-being.The main source of energy, essential for the human system to function properly, is the energy taken in directly from the natural surroundings . The regenerating and neutralising properties of salt have been known to people for a long time. The air around us contains a large number of positively charged particles (called positive ions), and negative ones (called negative ions).
According to contemporary knowledge, deficiency of negative ions has a detrimental effect on our health. A source of these natural, beneficial particles are also the panels we manufacture; they enable taking advantage of the properties of the salt lumps, and thus create very positive conditions in our surroundings. Each panel is a unique piece of handwork, and an inexhaustible source of energy contributing to the proper functioning of the human system. Through their beneficial ionising action and energetic effects of colour, the salt panels provide a positive effect on our health and mental well-being and for this eason they should be found in every household.
Our firm acts on market from 1999 year. We execute orders on highest level, assuring our clients fast, proficient, clean and forward installment. We offer checked equipment, for which we own all spare parts. We offer fulltime service (during guarantee and after), as well as constant service attendance on wish of client.
From life of the company
Opening first in the world of restaurant in crystal salt chamber, Cracow 2005.
Inventive person and chairman of company Kryształowy Świat, Grzegorz Pajdak, was the investor. They were on solemnity of opening between other: Minister of foreign affairs of Slovakia, world fame opera singer Peter Dvorsky, ambassador of Czech Republic, general consul of Slovakia, speaker of Sejm Marek Borowski, board of management Wieliczka Salt Mine and other.
Kryształowa Komnata Solna firmy Kryształowy ¦wiat w Muzeum w Kopalni Soli w Wieliczce.
Press about us:
"telegraph.co.uk"
"Gazeta Krakowska"
"Gazeta Krakowska"
"Dziennik Polski"
"Newsweek"
"Doradca Hotelarza"
"Panorama Powiatu Wielickiego"
Salt caverns use - part 1st
A BRIEF HISTORY OF SALT CAVERN USE1. INTRODUCTION
Salt has been mined over the millennia for consumption and food preservation.Underground mining of salt in Austria and Romania may have begun in the New Stone Age. By contrast, the use of underground caverns (or cavities) formed by solution mining of salt has occurred over only about the last five to six decades. The legal issue of “Who Owns the Hole When the Salt is Gone?”, relative to storage rights in solution-mined caverns, was addressed as recently as the Sixth Salt Symposium.
The objective of this paper is to present an overview of the development of salt cavern use, and the current international status of those uses. A review of previous Salt Symposia Proceedings, now spanning the past 38 years, reveals that the number of papers involving cavern use comprises a generally increasing trend with time. Thus, it is not unexpected that the subject of cavern use represents a major topic at this Symposium in the Year 2000.
2. EARLY DEVELOPMENTS
Storage of both liquids and gases in solution mined salt caverns was reportedly first conceived in Canada in the early 1940’s, during World War II. Storage in salt caverns of liquid petroleum gas (LPG), and other “light hydrocarbons” spread rapidly in the early 1950’s in North America and several European countries. Storage of crude oil reportedly occurred first in England, also in the early 1950’s, during the “Suez Crisis”. Natural gas storage followed storage of liquid hydrocarbons by about a decade in the U.S. and Canada.
Disposal of wastes in salt caverns began initially as a convenient on-site method for discarding of “byproduct” from nearby industrial plants that utilized brine as a feedstock. A number of waste products are disposed of in salt caverns today, however disposal of wastes classified as hazardous generally meets strong local opposition. The (first) Symposium on Salt was held in 1962 in Cleveland, Ohio. The technology of cavern storage, including the use of Sonar, was described. The 1961 conversion of a depleted brine cavern, Morton Number 16, for storage of natural gas near Marysville, Michigan, was noted. This project has been cited as the first storage of natural gas in a solution-mined salt cavern. However, according to the 1962 Symposium, salt caverns were also in use for storage of natural gas at Hutchinson, Kansas, and for storage of “artificial” gas at Tees, England. As for deep operations, LPG was being stored at depth of 8400 ft (2560 m).
The Second Symposium met in 1965, also in Cleveland. Solution mining of better cavern shapes (by methods begun in 1961) was described, as well as construction of a horizontal LPG storage cavern with length over 400 ft (120 m) in thin bedded salt.
So, how far have we advanced in the use of salt caverns since “early developments”? Many of the topics listed almost forty years ago remain very familiar. We will return to this question after discussing further developments in cavern use.
Source: http://www.solutionmining.org
14.09.2007. 10:43