How you see the wold

Imperator Severn · Post by **Imperator Severn** » Thu Feb 27, 2003 2:04 pm

trust me I'm very right winged.

What the hell does this have to do with anything in this thread?

Post by **Blaze** » Thu Feb 27, 2003 2:40 pm

I dunno, but I suspect it must be beyond my grasp, because I disagree with him, which makes me "a moron".

Fixer · Post by **Fixer** » Thu Feb 27, 2003 4:21 pm

You know... I have to admire Eihger in the respect he's persistent in light of the abuse he regularly gets. *Fixer tips his hat to Eihger*

Mavolent · Post by **Mavolent** » Thu Feb 27, 2003 5:02 pm

the container has 50% of it's volume taken by Dihydrogen-monooxide

Fixer · Post by **Fixer** » Thu Feb 27, 2003 5:12 pm

you just got out of chemistry class, didn't you?

Post by **Blaze** » Thu Feb 27, 2003 5:26 pm

Dihydrogen Monooxide?!? No! What a poison! It's heavily corosive!

And Fixer, that would be admirable if he didn't bring it down on himself. It's easy to withstand abuse if you summon it for yourself. I think he's a sort of mental sadomasachist or something.

Mavolent · Post by **Mavolent** » Fri Feb 28, 2003 5:02 am

true... I've had some minor damage to my car due to it.... it oxidized a small part of the driver side door. not to mention all the deaths each year caused by it.

Fixer said: you just got out of chemistry class, didn't you?

no it's just I studied chemistry in collage for about years or so before i finalized n my major.

Killer-Rabbit · Post by **Killer-Rabbit** » Fri Feb 28, 2003 5:07 am

It isnt Dihydrogen Monooxide. You only use the prefixes such as di and mono when two nonmetals are bonded, thus with hydrogen (technically an alkali metal) and oxygen they are not used. A more correct term would be Hydrogen Hydroxide.

Eihger · Post by **Eihger** » Fri Feb 28, 2003 1:33 pm

Hey is you add potasium iodite to that doesn't it make a foamy kind of thing.

Imperator Severn · Post by **Imperator Severn** » Fri Feb 28, 2003 2:09 pm

Hydrogen is not techinically an alkali metal. It pretty much does its own thing. When's the last time you heard of an alkali metal forming a negative ion? Hydride is real, and actually not uncommon when hydrogen gas is stored in metal containers, a major problem with hydrogen powered cars.

Potassium Iodite: KIO2 A weakly basic salt.

Mavolent · Post by **Mavolent** » Fri Feb 28, 2003 3:02 pm

Killer-rabbit: actually it would be hydrogen oxide not hydroxide

Real Life Forums

How you see the wold

how do you see the world

Who is online