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Ok, asking for some help here, thanks to anyone who helps in advance:
Im looking for suggestions of any solid (eg. iron, copper, gold, silver, slightly more remote things like Iridium, or can be something like Sodium Chloride) that has interesting physical properties, for instance, does it sink only in a certain liquid, or just has something quirky or unique about in in general, odd or humourous applications (but not obscene!) applications.
A slight odd ask I know, but serious suggestions would be most welcome from anyone willing to help in the search or knows one from their physics/chemistry.
Cheers
Im looking for suggestions of any solid (eg. iron, copper, gold, silver, slightly more remote things like Iridium, or can be something like Sodium Chloride) that has interesting physical properties, for instance, does it sink only in a certain liquid, or just has something quirky or unique about in in general, odd or humourous applications (but not obscene!) applications.
A slight odd ask I know, but serious suggestions would be most welcome from anyone willing to help in the search or knows one from their physics/chemistry.
Cheers
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Add caesium metal to a glass container of water and watch the glass break. Add the other group 1 metals for less intense effects.
Pfft, that's dull CM. We're/we've doing/done that for GCSE for chrissakes.
Add plutonium to a flux capacitor to generate 1.21 gigawatts of power, put the flux capatcitor into a De Lorean and travel at 88 mph to travel through time.
FACT.
FACT.
munn wrote:
> Add plutonium to a flux capacitor to generate 1.21 gigawatts of power,
> put the flux capatcitor into a De Lorean and travel at 88 mph to
> travel through time.
>
> FACT.
Heheheheheheheh.
> Add plutonium to a flux capacitor to generate 1.21 gigawatts of power,
> put the flux capatcitor into a De Lorean and travel at 88 mph to
> travel through time.
>
> FACT.
Heheheheheheheh.
Whitestripes DX wrote:
> If you want something interesting try adding LiAlH4 to water.
>
> If you want something more dangerous add PCl5 powder to an
> alcohol and take a deep breath in.
Whitestripes DX wrote:
> Obviously those numbers should be at the bottom.
LiAH4
PCI5
Go me.
Go!
> If you want something interesting try adding LiAlH4 to water.
>
> If you want something more dangerous add PCl5 powder to an
> alcohol and take a deep breath in.
Whitestripes DX wrote:
> Obviously those numbers should be at the bottom.
LiAH4
PCI5
Go me.
Go!
RastaBillySkank wrote:
> Pfft, that's dull CM. We're/we've doing/done that for GCSE for
> chrissakes.
It never gets dull, the video i saw still blows me away. Once i stole some calcium from school and the sweat from my fingers triggered the reaction and it started to burn my hand.
The joys.
> Pfft, that's dull CM. We're/we've doing/done that for GCSE for
> chrissakes.
It never gets dull, the video i saw still blows me away. Once i stole some calcium from school and the sweat from my fingers triggered the reaction and it started to burn my hand.
The joys.
Fluorine is very interesting when reacted with one's face.
Magnesium powder and an open flame go hand in hand.
blunderfisch wrote:
> I've always dreamed of taking a massive kilo block of caesium and
> throwing it into a river
Heh, hasn't everyone?
Actually, I've dreamt of throwing it in a pool of ph 1 highly concentrated acid.
> I've always dreamed of taking a massive kilo block of caesium and
> throwing it into a river
Heh, hasn't everyone?
Actually, I've dreamt of throwing it in a pool of ph 1 highly concentrated acid.
cookie monster wrote:
> It never gets dull, the video i saw still blows me away. Once i stole
> some calcium from school and the sweat from my fingers triggered the
> reaction and it started to burn my hand.
I was about to say "pfffft, caesium would explode on contact with the moisture in the air", but you said calcium.
:-(
It's a shame there's no solid calcium in milk.
:(
> It never gets dull, the video i saw still blows me away. Once i stole
> some calcium from school and the sweat from my fingers triggered the
> reaction and it started to burn my hand.
I was about to say "pfffft, caesium would explode on contact with the moisture in the air", but you said calcium.
:-(
It's a shame there's no solid calcium in milk.
:(
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