Neutral current on gas line

[frankpa1]

I'm working on reducing the elevated (above ambient) magnetic field readings in our home. I am working on correcting the neutral-to-neutral wiring errors (per Karl Riley's Tracing EMFs. We broke the neutral current on the water main by having a plumber replace 6" of the metal pipe with pvc. We want to do the same on the gas line, but are having trouble finding something that will accomplish that on a gas line. We tried a dielectric union, but it didn't break the net current: we're still getting elevated readings. Can anyone point me to something I can use to break the neutral current on my gas line?

I realize that this is an electrical forum and I'm asking a plumbing question, but since it is essentially a question about net current elimination -- which is discussed on this site, I was hoping someone might have some information to help me.

My wife suffers from the elevated magnetic field levels in our house, so any suggestions -- even incomplete, will be greatly appreciated.

Thanks very much,

Paul Frank

 

[Dennis Alwon]

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