7258 pts · September 24, 2016
I’m from the US of Eh
You gotta find a beach that’s bigger than 5 inches first tho
It’s not correct, for those who don’t wanna click the link.
Every time this is posted somebody talks about how it’s incorrect.
Not as strong. Fewer components generally = more strength.
Yes
I’ve had similar experiences, not out of it yet tho.
It was supposed to be ironic, guess it wasn’t funny tho lol
As if the fisherman doesn’t also pay taxes? The hardworking people have medical expenses too.
Thy frick?
3055!!1!
Do you know why they want the deer to live so badly? I guess they are pretty cute
I’ll keep 2 in mind during my driving lessons today. Thanks.
a towel, it has great practical value.
It's not delivery, it's e g g
I completely disagree, if we can't generalize how are we supposed to ever make a decision. You can cherry pick for eternity.
True, still my theory tho
Crows = the 4 dudes she killed
Viewing ‘displeasure’? I think you underestimate me.
to be visible. For example, a pot of water begins to evaporate before you visibly notice the steam.
was already proven wrong by the source in the above comment thread, I believe (theoretically) the combustion wouldn’t generate enough steam
The vapor is what burns, not the solid salt itself. But I think you’re definitely right about the hotter flame temp. Even though my idea
[Hey guys guess what] I was wrong, it’s a luminol reaction
Google ‘fire point’
That makes sense, guess I’ve just got ionic compounds on the brain.
I don’t know much about this specific flame, but combustion doesn’t necessarily have to be hot enough to boil water.
only need to force it to touch the water before it carried out on its own. (2/2)
That’s a good point, but the magnesium would likely be in the form of a fine salt. Also the flame is the result of contact, so you’d (1/2)
The bubbles are the escaping hydrogen gas, and the lingering blue in the jar is the aqueous Copper (II) Chloride. Don’t know for sure. (2/2)
Magnesium breaks the hydrogen off H2O and burns the leftover oxygen. The blue could be a tint of Copper (II) Chloride salt. (1/2)
You gotta find a beach that’s bigger than 5 inches first tho
It’s not correct, for those who don’t wanna click the link.
Every time this is posted somebody talks about how it’s incorrect.
Not as strong. Fewer components generally = more strength.
Yes
I’ve had similar experiences, not out of it yet tho.
It was supposed to be ironic, guess it wasn’t funny tho lol
As if the fisherman doesn’t also pay taxes? The hardworking people have medical expenses too.
Thy frick?
3055!!1!
Do you know why they want the deer to live so badly? I guess they are pretty cute
I’ll keep 2 in mind during my driving lessons today. Thanks.
a towel, it has great practical value.
It's not delivery, it's e g g
I completely disagree, if we can't generalize how are we supposed to ever make a decision. You can cherry pick for eternity.
True, still my theory tho
Crows = the 4 dudes she killed
Viewing ‘displeasure’? I think you underestimate me.
to be visible. For example, a pot of water begins to evaporate before you visibly notice the steam.
was already proven wrong by the source in the above comment thread, I believe (theoretically) the combustion wouldn’t generate enough steam
The vapor is what burns, not the solid salt itself. But I think you’re definitely right about the hotter flame temp. Even though my idea
[Hey guys guess what] I was wrong, it’s a luminol reaction
Google ‘fire point’
That makes sense, guess I’ve just got ionic compounds on the brain.
I don’t know much about this specific flame, but combustion doesn’t necessarily have to be hot enough to boil water.
only need to force it to touch the water before it carried out on its own. (2/2)
That’s a good point, but the magnesium would likely be in the form of a fine salt. Also the flame is the result of contact, so you’d (1/2)
The bubbles are the escaping hydrogen gas, and the lingering blue in the jar is the aqueous Copper (II) Chloride. Don’t know for sure. (2/2)
Magnesium breaks the hydrogen off H2O and burns the leftover oxygen. The blue could be a tint of Copper (II) Chloride salt. (1/2)