Di-hydrogen Monoxide

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Berethond

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Omikron009 said:
Two scientists are in a bar. One scientists says to the other, "I bet I can drink more of any drink than you." The other scientists replies "alright, It's a wager." The bartender asks the first scientist what he would like to drink. He says "I'll have some H2O, my good man!" The other scientist says "I'll have H2O too!" Needless to say the first scientist won the bet.
Johnny was a Chemist's son
But Johnny is not more
For what he thought was H2O
Was H2SO4.

Mine's better.
 

Zetona

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Dec 20, 2008
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At a departmental party, two physicists get to ride in a hot air balloon. After staying afloat for about an hour, they realize that they have no idea where they are. Finally they spot a solitary hiker and call down to him "Hey! Can you tell us where we are?"

The hiker waits until they are almost out of hearing range before yelling "You're in a balloon!"

The first physicist says to the second: "Damn! Just our luck to run into a mathematician!"

The second physicist says "how can you tell?"

The first replies: "Isn't it obvious? First, his answer was completely correct. Second, it took him a long time to give it. And last, it was utterly useless."
 

archvile93

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grimsprice said:
So, um, i have a "friend" who works at the Hanford Nuclear Power plant.

He brought me some Di-hydrogen Monoxide. He says its used in the coolant systems of the nuclear power plant. He's going to sell it on Ebay for like... 100 bucks a liter.
LOL. What are some great science jokes you guys know? I'm kind of bored and need some funniez to pick me up.

And please, no "no charge for the neutron" Wadsworth jokes.
How did he manage to get that job while being as dumb as the Congress of a state (can't remember which state) that banned that same chemical for being known to kill.
 

Ph33nix

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Omikron009 said:
Two scientists are in a bar. One scientists says to the other, "I bet I can drink more of any drink than you." The other scientists replies "alright, It's a wager." The bartender asks the first scientist what he would like to drink. He says "I'll have some H2O, my good man!" The other scientist says "I'll have H2O too!" Needless to say the first scientist won the bet.
win.
 

Ph33nix

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vampirekid.13 said:
grimsprice said:
So, um, i have a "friend" who works at the Hanford Nuclear Power plant.

He brought me some Di-hydrogen Monoxide. He says its used in the coolant systems of the nuclear power plant. He's going to sell it on Ebay for like... 100 bucks a liter.
LOL. What are some great science jokes you guys know? I'm kind of bored and need some funniez to pick me up.

And please, no "no charge for the neutron" Wadsworth jokes.
didydrogen monoxide is actually my favorite compound. i often to go grocery stores and ask them if they have a "dihydrogen monoxide" aisle they can point me to. most places send me to the pharmacy...its quite amusing.

or going to a clerk and asking them if they have any "dihydrogen monoxide in a solid state"

oh the fun i have with that word.

i actually told me boss i take dihydrogen monoxide every day and he wanted to send me to a drug screening until i proved to him what it is -_-
technicly because the bonds of water are covalent its just hydrogen oxide.
 

Ph33nix

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Eukaryote said:
Omikron009 said:
Two scientists are in a bar. One scientists says to the other, "I bet I can drink more of any drink than you." The other scientists replies "alright, It's a wager." The bartender asks the first scientist what he would like to drink. He says "I'll have some H2O, my good man!" The other scientist says "I'll have H2O too!" Needless to say the first scientist won the bet.
Because, you know, bars always have an extensive supply of H2O2. <-- reason I never found this one funny :p
actually some do for cleaning purposes (weird i know). and alos in many first aid kits there is some.
 

Gruchul

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Ph33nix said:
technicly because the bonds of water are covalent its just hydrogen oxide.
The nature of the bonds (beyond being existant) has no bearing on the naming procedure for a molecule
 

Ph33nix

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Gruchul said:
Ph33nix said:
technicly because the bonds of water are covalent its just hydrogen oxide.
The nature of the bonds (beyond being existant) has no bearing on the naming procedure for a molecule
yes it does you only add prefixes onto ionic bonds. Covalent bonds do not get the prefixes.
 

Kuchinawa212

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OOOH OOOOH I feel for the same think during a class I had at school.

Anyway...umm lets see. How do you kill someone? Build gun. How do you kill more people? Build more gun.

(Is that the line from meet the engineer?)
 

Avatar Roku

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Ph33nix said:
Gruchul said:
Ph33nix said:
technicly because the bonds of water are covalent its just hydrogen oxide.
The nature of the bonds (beyond being existant) has no bearing on the naming procedure for a molecule
yes it does you only add prefixes onto ionic bonds. Covalent bonds do not get the prefixes.
I think it's the other way around, isn't it?
 

Aerodyamic

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Why do they call Helium, Curium and Barium the "Medical Elements"?

Because if you can't Helium or Curium, you'll have to Barium!

It's actually the joke that one of the champions from League of Legends has. *groooooooan*

This mathematician came rolling home at 3am, after a night celebrating with colleagues. His wife, in curlers and her bathrobe sized him up and asked him why hadn't got home at 11:45pm, like he'd promised.

"My dear, I promised I'd be home at a quarter of twelve" he replied.
 

Gruchul

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orannis62 said:
Ph33nix said:
Gruchul said:
Ph33nix said:
technicly because the bonds of water are covalent its just hydrogen oxide.
The nature of the bonds (beyond being existant) has no bearing on the naming procedure for a molecule
yes it does you only add prefixes onto ionic bonds. Covalent bonds do not get the prefixes.
I think it's the other way around, isn't it?
This is generally the case for simple ionic structures as the nature of the anion(s) implies the equal and opposite charge on the cation(s) and thus there is no need for the prefix. The prefixes return when you start dealing with various ligands and complexes, but I doubt anyone really wants me to go into that. Suffice it to say there is a place for prefixes regardless of bond type (the furthur you go in chemistry, the more you learn covalent and ionic bonds are differents ends of the same scale; the vast majority of bonding has elements of each)
 

gmacarthur81

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Nov 13, 2009
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Berethond said:
Omikron009 said:
Two scientists are in a bar. One scientists says to the other, "I bet I can drink more of any drink than you." The other scientists replies "alright, It's a wager." The bartender asks the first scientist what he would like to drink. He says "I'll have some H2O, my good man!" The other scientist says "I'll have H2O too!" Needless to say the first scientist won the bet.
Johnny was a Chemist's son
But Johnny is not more
For what he thought was H2O
Was H2SO4.

Mine's better.
I have that shirt from ThinkGeek.

Copy cat.
 

Heart of Darkness

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Jul 1, 2009
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I think this is obligatory.

I actually got my calculus teacher to post that in her door. All because she saw it on my binder.
 

Lavi

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Sep 20, 2008
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"I'm all out of solution and need someone to fill my test tubes."

.-. I feel defiled.
 

Megacherv

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Sep 24, 2008
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The dying words of Ohm's uncle were his most inspiring:

"Remember, with great power, comes great current-squared times resistance"

EDIT: www.xkcd.com All the physics jokes you could want
 

omega 616

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May 1, 2009
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Oxygen and hydrogen are sitting in a bar when golds walks in, they both shout "AU don't belong in here!"
 

Gmano

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Apr 3, 2009
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You know what's even worse?

Hydroxylic acid, it is the majority component of all the most damaging types of acid rain.

Hydroxylic acid is a constituent of many known toxic substances, diseases and disease-causing agents it is commonly found (in high concentrations) in biopsies of pre-cancerous tumors and lesions. Gaseous Hydroxylic acid can cause severe burns, extremely small amounts have been known killed humans due to accidental inhilation.In fact, it is actually given to vicious dogs involved in recent deadly attacks.

Hydroxylic acid is not classified as a toxic or carcinogenic substance, thus companies are free to dump it into our lakes, rivers and oceans.

What is it used for?
as an industrial solvent and coolant,
in nuclear power plants,
by the U.S. Navy in the propulsion systems of some older vessels,
by elite athletes to improve performance,
in the production of Styrofoam,
in biological and chemical weapons manufacture,
in the development of genetically engineering crops and animals,
as a spray-on fire suppressant and retardant,
in so-called "family planning" or "reproductive health" clinics,
as a major ingredient in many home-brewed bombs,
as a byproduct of hydrocarbon combustion in furnaces and air conditioning compressor operation,
in cult rituals,
by the Church of Scientology on their members and their members' families (although surprisingly, many members deny such use),
by both the KKK and the NAACP during rallies and marches,
by members of Congress who are under investigation for financial corruption and inappropriate IM behavior,
by the clientele at a number of bath houses in New York City and San Francisco,
historically, in Hitler's death camps in Nazi Germany, and in prisons in Turkey, Serbia, Croatia, Libya, Iraq and Iran,
in World War II prison camps in Japan, and in prisons in China, for various forms of torture,
during many recent religious and ethnic wars in the Middle East,
by many terrorist organizations including al Quaeda,
in community swimming pools to maintain chemical balance,
in day care centers, purportedly for sanitary purposes,
by software engineers, including those producing DICOM programmer APIs and other DICOM software tools,
by popular computer science professors,
by the semi-divine King Bhumibol of Thailand and his many devoted young working girls in Bangkok,
by the British Chiropractic Association and the purveyors of the bogus treatments that the BCA promotes,
by commodities giant Trafigura in their well-publicized and widely-known toxic-waste dumping activities in Ivory Coast,
in animal research laboratories, and
in pesticide production and distribution.

Tell your local representative to ban the dumping of hydroxylic acid.

Edit: investigations have found that in every single school shooting and terrorist attack the perpetrator had high levels of hydroxylic acid in their blood.