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/sci/ - Science & Math


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4722166 No.4722166 [Reply] [Original]

Is this true?

>> No.4722183

Yes /thread

>> No.4722186

isnt helium also made in stars?

>> No.4722190

What's the other 10%? Qualia?

>> No.4722194

>The human body
>10% hydrogen

>> No.4722200

>>4722190
yeah not hydrogen and helium or anything
>>4722186
most of it was made during the big bang
>>4722194
90% sounds better than 94,4

>> No.4722244

What *is* the other 10% then?

>> No.4722256 [DELETED] 

>>4722244

The soul, according to an asinine chain email destined to be born from a Christian grandmother in Tucson seizing upon her misunderstanding of this image to promote credulous supernaturalism.

The email will contain animated gifs of waving American flags from 1993, a few animated crying eagles and that spinning wireframe skull just because it was on her "1,001 wacky web animations" CD from Wal Mart.

It will conclude with something like "So let's kick B-Rock "The Islamic Shock" Hussein BinLaden Fartbongo from the Congo back to Kenya where he was born!!!!! Forward if u like and Jesus will grant u 1 wish it worked for a friend of mine but another friend who didn't forward it got cunt cancer GOD BLESS USA AND ARE SOLDIERS"

And then the entire copypasta involving the marine who punches out the atheist soldier because she puts that at the end of every email she sends anyone

>> No.4722258

>>4722244
stardust you tard.
also nice triple doubles.

>> No.4722259
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4722259

>>4722194
H2O

>> No.4722260

See this. THis might enlight yoall
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8g4d-rnhuSg

>> No.4722266
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4722266

>>4722244
>What *is* the other 10% then?

The soul, according to an asinine chain email destined to be born from a Christian grandmother in Tucson seizing upon her misunderstanding of this image to promote credulous supernaturalism.

The email will contain animated gifs of waving American flags from 1993, a few animated crying eagles and that spinning wireframe skull just because it was on her "1,001 wacky web animations" CD from Wal Mart.

It will conclude with something like "So let's kick B-Rock "The Islamic Shock" Hussein BinLaden Fartbongo from the Congo back to Kenya where he was born!!!!! Forward if u like and Jesus will grant u 1 wish it worked for a friend of mine but another friend who didn't forward it got cunt cancer GOD BLESS USA AND ARE SOLDIERS"

And then the entire copypasta involving the marine who punches out the atheist marxist feminist Islamist professor because she puts that at the end of every email she sends anyone. AND THAT MARINE WAS EINSTEIN!!1!1!!

>> No.4722263

>>4722259
hydrogen and oxygen dont randomly mix and create water it happens during a nova

also that would mean 70%

>> No.4722268

>>4722263
gtfo

>> No.4722269

Not true.

90% of the atoms in your body are indeed 'stardust', however 90% of the mass of your body isn't actually contained in atoms. Rather, its mass phasing in and out of existence at quantum levels in unstructured forms.

FUN FACT.

>> No.4722271

>>4722263
Yeah they do. Its energetically favorable. The stability of water is what makes not only life possible, but industrial society.

>> No.4722276

100% of it is stardust because it was all inside of a star at some point

idiots, idiots errywhere

>> No.4722277

>>4722276
> 100% of it is stardust because it was all inside of a star at some point
[proof needed]

>> No.4722279

>>4722276
>>4722277
It would be more like 99.999 etc because of asteroids.

>> No.4722280

>>4722276
newfag detected

>> No.4722434 [DELETED] 

No dipshit.
Gawd created us from dirt he made and women are made from ribs.
Don't be a dumbfag.

>> No.4722441

Just so you guys realize...

Water isnt 66% hydrogen by mass. Oxygen has much greater mass. Its probably something like 20% hydrogen by mass.

>> No.4722450

>>4722441
roughly 1/9th

>> No.4722453

>>4722450

Thanks.

If the body is 70% water (I have no idea). Than the human body by mass is at least 7% water. Now we just have to ask. Is the other 30% of greater hydrogen content than the water? Probably. What with all those lipids and hydrocarbons.

Not that I have studied chemistry or anything.

>> No.4722468

I'm pretty sure that Hydrogen is the only natural element in the universe. Hydrogen is fused to form Helium 2, 3 or 4 in the core of a star. Also, even more interesting fact:

99% of the mass of the human body is due to the energy of empty space.

Get fucked, physicists.

>> No.4722473 [DELETED] 

>>4722434
This guy looks legit.
Everyone else is obviously lying.

>> No.4722472

>>4722468
the big bang produced hydrogen, helium and lithium

the rest is made in stars and other places where fusion occurs in the universe

>> No.4722476

>>4722279
And what do you think asteroids are made of? Hydrogen?

>> No.4722490

>>4722468

There was a smattering of helium after the big bang, but the vast majority of it around these days came from stars.

>> No.4722505

>>4722276
>>4722276
>>4722276
This, we have a second (iirc or is it third?) generation start, we're 100% stardust.
>>4722279
>Asteroid
>Not stardust as well.
Pick one

Interstellar gas is the only thing that can be considered to not be "stardust".

>> No.4722508

>>4722505
star*

>> No.4722512

>>4722472
There may have been traces of beryllium and boron as well. Nothing near the concentrations we see now of course.

>> No.4722514

>>4722512
not sure about boron.

big bang beryllium would decay as not stable isotope

>> No.4722577

>>4722514
Just because it decayed doesn't mean it wasn't there. And both known isotopes of boron are stable.

>> No.4722581

When my atheist great grandfather died the priest held a speech about the cycle of matter throughout the universe.

Long story short, he finished up by saying "Earth to earth, stardust to stardust".

pretty beautiful

>> No.4722585

>>4722505

>Interstellar gas is the only thing that can be considered to not be "stardust".

Which, coincidentally, would merely be "dust that didn't become a star".

Because stars are made from space dust. Just a whole fucking load of it.

>> No.4722587

>>4722577
plenty of isotopes of boron are unstable. the "known" ones (derp) are obviously the stable ones.

>Just because it decayed doesn't mean it wasn't there
and you have a weird idea of the burden of proof. and we are discussing the currently extant elements.

>> No.4722591

>>4722581
That was pretty cool of the guy, I'm sure most priests I know, including my uncle, would just talk about what a tragedy it is that I'm going to hell (family of Christians).

>> No.4722603

>>4722587
The question was what elements were produced, not which ones are still around. Theory predicts that Be was formed in trace quantities. This being the same theory that explains the H/He ratio of the early universe so feel free to argue with 50 years of cosmology.

There are plenty of know isotopes for other elements that are unstable so derp to you. No unstable isotopes have ever been encountered for boron. Of course 40B is unstable. The same could be said for 5H or 270N but no one has ever encountered them so they are not considered.

>> No.4722608

>>4722263
First of all, water can be easily made in reactions.
Second, op is talking about elements, not compounds.

>> No.4722616

>>4722603
>The question was what elements were produced, not which ones are still around.
read the OP
>Theory predicts that Be was formed in trace quantities
no argument
>No unstable isotopes have ever been encountered for boron.
14 radioisotopes of boron have been discovered.

>> No.4722634

>>4722616
Rephrase. No unstable natural isotopes for boron have been encountered. More to the point, the boron that would have formed during the big bang is stable.

>> No.4722646

>>4722269
No.

>> No.4722648

>>4722634
>Rephrase. No unstable natural isotopes for boron have been encountered
of course not. you are redefining things in a tautologous, self serving and irrelevant way.
>More to the point, the boron that would have formed during the big bang is stable
citation needed

boron synth during big bang is hypothetical, and there's absolutely no reason to believe that if any was formed it was 10B or 11B.

much more likely is that excess boron and beryllium levels were created by fission (NOT fusion) from cosmic rays in the younger universe

>> No.4722655

>>4722648
And what do you propose as fissile material?

>> No.4722657

>>4722634
Not true. Boron very very very occasionally results in nature from spontaneous ternary decay of heavy radioactive elements such as uranium.

>> No.4722662

>>4722655
anything from pop III star's late life fusion products

but this isn't my proposal. it's from smarter people than me

>> No.4722665

>>4722655
just read about it here

http://discovermagazine.com/1992/aug/doubtfulelements100