Reply With Quotea handy musical way to keep track:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WNfx0FO4hzs
For Lead you could scrape the paint off some FisherPrice toys.
I'm very current events today
Drink up with me now and forget all about
The pressure of days, do what I say
And I'll make you okay and drive them away
The images stuck in your head
- Elliott Smith, Between The Bars
a handy musical way to keep track:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WNfx0FO4hzs
well behaved women seldom make history: work as hard as you play
louder than sirens, louder than bells / sweeter than heaven and hotter than hell
Try befriending someone at the nearest dive shop. They could hook you up with Oxygen and nitrogen, probably helium too. How pure is the O2 you get in oxygen bars?Originally Posted by LesMTS
This enclosure will properly load rooms between 144 sq. ft. and 32,000 sq. ft. with extremely serious bass.
Aye, I was just about to suggest an oxygen bar. There’s still one in Edinburgh, I think.
The interval between birth and death is fractal. Any given moment is infinitely deep and rich, and therefore one lifetime is quite enough for me.
I've been reading up on the feasibility of the collection and it seems that it's entirely possible to get a good 90+ over a number of years.
This guy has done it and gives loads of tips and advice. He even counts plutonium among his collection (albeit in a sample of rock containing a small amount of plutonium).
I've got some H2O - it's yours for £20?
a lifetime with your closest friends... is one... never lived in vain.
It's not an element. Unless you're a pagan of some sort.
S'cool, *gets his coat* ...
a lifetime with your closest friends... is one... never lived in vain.
Got some bismuth.
I have Oxygen at my work OBV
Carbon should be easy...unless you want diamonds tooo
Last edited by Pantgirl; 3rd August 2007 at 7:33pm. Reason: Automerged Doublepost
Still waiting on my magnesium, gold, titanium and bismuth from ebay. How long does it take?!?!
Been doing more research too. !!!!!
My first piece...
HA! Just reminded me I have a 'sample' to hand in to the doctor tomorow morning. Cheers Les
Don't worry, you got away with it.
Let me know when you get the Caesium.
Caesium, pound for pound, apparently, isn't as much fun as sodium when you throw it into water. Even though it's much more reactive you need an impossible-to-obtain amount of it to get a better explosion than sodium simply because the sodium is a lower atomic weight, so will contain more atoms, and will liberate more hydrogen (which is where the explosion's actually coming from).
"Brainiac", hugely disappointingly, found this out. So, rather than explain the real science, they faked their demonstration by using explosives.
Posting Permissions 
Bookmarks