/sci/ - Science & Math

Uranium:

the last naturally occurring element, all others after 92 are synthetic

WHATS THIS?

the only thread that is actually science related I've seen EVER?

it doesn't contain any religion shit!

HOW CAN THIS BE???

AND OUT OF FUCKING NOWHERE SCHWEINSTEIGER SCORES! BAYERN MUNICH WINS!

this thread is scienceful

>>1627734
lol'd 2-1
/thread

>>1627734
Not so fast! Veg punches out score board.

>>1627743

Fluorine

the most reactive and most electronegative of all the elements on the classic Pauling scale (4.0), and readily forms compounds with most other elements.

atomic fluorine and molecular fluorine are used for plasma etching in semiconductor manufacturing, flat panel display production and MEMS (microelectromechanical systems) fabrication.


Btw; I never saw the point in making those supermassive & super-unstable 'extra' elements? Is it just because they can?

>>1627776
they are seeing if theory matches reality.
There's a suggestion that an island of stability will appear in super heavy elements. Stability of course being a relative term.

When bombarded with helium particles, ununpentium creates a electrogravitational field that allows for the creation of wormholes

Fun fact: 50% of the known elements today were discovered in the last 100 years

>>1627832

This shit needs to be developed further. Any way to make u-pentium stable?

>>1627868
nah, you'd probably need something to continuously produce it. Half life of 60 seconds according to Wolfram Alpha.

What are the chances of finding an "island of stability" in new synthetic elements? Maybe if we reach a point where we have the natural elements, only doubled in components, they'll be stable?

>>1627776

for SCIENCE!

And besides, someday we may find a good use for those elements, and the earlier we start looking, the earlier we might find them

Radium:

Used to paint watches to make them glow in the dark. Poisoned the women who painted the watches, because the best way to sharpen the paint brushes was to lick them.

Mmm. Delicious radium.

>>1627905
It's my understanding that the "island of stability" just represents elements with half-lives measured in minutes instead of microseconds.

>>1627927
Well that's misleading. I was hoping for another table's worth of elements that didn't decay, or at least had half lives in the decades like the natural radioactive elements.

>>1627923
Reminds me of that South American tribe that discovered a container of glowing green goop that washed up on the beach. They thought it looked pretty so they painted themselves with it.

They all died of radiation poisoning within days.

>>1627887

1 minute half-life is actually pretty goddamn high for a super heavy element. How does that 'wormhole-field' actually work, do you happen to know?

wormhole is trolling

if you're interested in this stability, it's called Magic Numbers, wiki it

it's comparable to how electronics of bonding are governed by closing shells which result in lower energy conformations. protons have shells that they can fill as well...

>>1627956
I was just joking about the wormhole thing.

Ununpentium is Element 115, which is supposed to be the stuff that powers UFO's.

>>1627987


:( sounded promising

>>1627743
Dude you just hit the /b/ walls.

>>1627998
Well hey, there's nothing stopping you [except time, money, and experience] from making some ununpentium and shooting helium atoms at it.

Nobody's ever done it before, so maybe it'll actually work.

>>1627987
they use the 115 in those Ray Guns and Wonder Waffles and teleporter matter transferers in CODW@W

>>1628266
wtf

hydrogen goas boob

Technetium
He is the lightest elemente in the periodic table that doesn't have an stable isotope. His atomic number is only 43.

francium is named after france.

only 10,000 atoms of it have been made

info on Uts

>>1628791
wat

Sulfur is pretty underrated. One of the 6 elements required for "life".

>>1628458
>his atomic number is only 43.
>his atomic number
>his

>>1627987
Playing XCOM: UFO Defense.
See this.
!!!!!!!!!!!!
ELERIUM-115

Element Zero (Atomic Number 0, Chemical Symbol Ez) is a substance that, when subjected to an electrical current, releases dark energy which can be manipulated into a mass effect field, raising or lowering the mass of all objects within that field.

>>1627887
60 seconds?

Hit the clock, Jack, I'm going it.

*puts on shades*

If I don't come back... tell my wife hello.

Time to go to Glise 281c.

>>1631222

nigga wat

>>1631222
>Negatively charged Higgs-Boson
>Implying Higgs-Boson has a charge
>You are an incredible faggot.

>>1631290
You choose to point THAT out and completely ignore that since there's proton in the center, it's a hydrogen ion?

>>1631290
>>1631290

>implying that the post wasn't a completely obvious fallacy

>>1631296
Fuck Hydrogen nonsense, you do NOT mess with my Higgs-Boson.

It's my waifu.

>>1631302
im not very good at sceince, but surely if you placed a negative higgs boson in the irght place it would orbit the proton because of gravity?

If an electron orbits a nucleus, what does a photon orbit?

>>1631313
Is it heavy enough?

Maybe you should use 2.

Fucking water. Do you guys understand that water is partly composed of stuff that came about in the primordial nucleosynthesis over thirteen billion years ago.

Fuck fossils, we are all ancient.

>>1631360
photons don't orbit.
they just fly their path and then dissappear and become energy.

Oxygen (O)

fun fact: Oxygen is poisonous to many forms of microscopic life, but it was so abundant on earth that we evolved to exploit that as a strength. It's believed that there was actually more oxygen around during the time of the Dinosaurs, which helped them to grow as large as they were, simply because there was so much of it around.