The Post Your Thoughts of the Moment Thread 2

[FireArrow]

We don't really need any more hydrogen, there's plenty of it to go around.

[Hero of Trains]

No, you can't artificially create Hydrogen. And yeah, an overabundance of anything can be harmful.

[mayastarr041]

Then I think there should be a way to use hydrogen, since there are many, to use it to stop global warming or maybe diffuse it with oxygen to create water. I mean oxygen is everywhere and so is hydrogen! Just a thought.

[mayastarr041]

No, you can't artificially create Hydrogen. And yeah, an overabundance of anything can be harmful.

Yeah like overabundance of meth.

[Hero of Trains]

Hydrogen is not a cause of global warming. Those are greenhouse gases such as CO₂ and Methane.

[blueflower999]

Then is there a possible way to artificially create hydrogen? That might be useful and would an overabundance of hydrogen be harmful as well?

You don't really need to artificially create Hydrogen. It's the most abundant element in the Universe. We'll run out of most other things before we run out of Hydrogen.

No, you can't artificially create Hydrogen. And yeah, an overabundance of anything can be harmful.

I mean you probably could take some radioactive Isotope of Lithium and have it decay to create Hydrogen. But why would you do that lol

Then I think there should be a way to use hydrogen, since there are many, to use it to stop global warming or maybe diffuse it with oxygen to create water. I mean oxygen is everywhere and so is hydrogen! Just a thought.

Hydrogen and Oxygen don't bond so easily. You need to put a ton of energy into the system to make them bond. Just putting the two gases near each other isn't going to create water.

[MaestroUGC]

My favorite element is Maestronium. It's roughly #2264 on the periodic table, but it's hard to say because it's almost impossible to study and discern through it's sheer radiance. The force of its own nuclear bonding gives off enough light and radiation to rival our own sun, and it's been known to behave more according to the laws of quantum mechanics than traditional atomic theory. Even you could detect a single atom of the stuff it's likely to simply vanish into a higher dimension or, in extremely rare circumstances, actually convert nearby matter into the lesser Fundinium, a noble heavy metal.

Science is fun sometimes.

[mayastarr041]

My notebook is already 2 pages full. I thank you all for filling me with knowledge. Soon I will have an IQ of over 120! No chance in hell.

[FireArrow]

No, you can't artificially create Hydrogen. And yeah, an overabundance of anything can be harmful.

Couldn't you theoretically take a helium and get rid of the neutrons and one proton?

[mayastarr041]

My favorite element is Maestronium. It's roughly #2264 on the periodic table, but it's hard to say because it's almost impossible to study and discern through it's sheer radiance. The force of its own nuclear bonding gives off enough light and radiation to rival our own sun, and it's been known to behave more according to the laws of quantum mechanics than traditional atomic theory. Even you could detect a single atom of the stuff it's likely to simply vanish into a higher dimension or, in extremely rare circumstances, actually convert nearby matter into the lesser Fundinium, a noble heavy metal.

Science is fun sometimes.

Hall of quotes.

[Hero of Trains]

I'll take this moment to pose a question.
How do I know so many chemical formulas?
Like, I just spat out the formula for Luminol today. Where did I even learn that?

[braix]

Whats Luminol
Is it some kind of skin care product

[Hero of Trains]

No. Of course not. It's used for detecting traces of blood at crime scenes.

[blueflower999]

Couldn't you theoretically take a helium and get rid of the neutrons and one proton?

It'd be easier to get Lithium to undergo Alpha decay.

Which I actually looked up a list of Lithium isotopes and that's not as easy as I thought.

[mayastarr041]

Did you get that from ace attorney? I could be wrong cause mayas sister was murdered there. Poor girl.