madmax
Member
+12|6281|perth, w.a.
Element: Woman
Symbol: WO2
Discoverer: Adam
Atomic Mass: Accepted as 118lbs. But known to vary from 110---550lbs.
Occurrence: Abundant quantities in all urban areas

PHYSICAL PROPERTIES

Surface usually covered with a painted film.
Boils at nothing, freezes without reason.  (always a reason)
Melts if given special treatment.  (oh dem choccies)
Bitter if incorrectly used. (oh you betcha!)
Found in various states from virgin metal to common ore.
Yields to pressure if applied to correct points.

CHEMICAL PROPERTIES

Has a great affinity for gold, silver, platinum, and precious stones.
Absorbs great quantities of expensive substances.
May explode spontaneously without prior warning, and for no known reason. (once again, always a reason)
Insoluble in liquids, but activity greatly increased by saturation in alcohol.  (and there is a problem with this?)
Most powerful money-reducing agent known to man. (pffffffffft only IF he has any)

COMMON USES

Highly ornamental, especially in sports cars or sailboats.
Can be a great aid to relaxation. (come in handy sometime)

TESTS

Pure specimens turn rosy red when discovered in the natural state.
Turns green when placed beside a better specimen.

HAZARDS

Highly dangerous except in experienced hands.
Illegal to possess more than one. (depends on where ya live!)
chittydog
less busy
+586|6855|Kubra, Damn it!

Ancient. There's another one for Man that used to always go with it.
chittydog
less busy
+586|6855|Kubra, Damn it!

Here it is:


Element: Man
Symbol: Ah
(short for a**h***, a common French root used to identify the element)
Discoverer: Eve

Quantitative Analysis:
Accepted at 7 inches, wavy brown hair, 182cm in length, though some isotopes can be as short as 4 inches yet weigh 200+ Kg.

Occurrence:
Found following dual element Wo, often in high concentration near a perfect Wo specimen. (Experimental evidence: any beach on any coast)

Physical properties:
Obnoxious when mixed with C*H*-OH (any alcohol) Tends to fall into very low energy state directly after reaction with Wo (Snore ... zzzzz) Gains considerable mass as specimen ages, loses reactive nature. Rarely found in pure form after 14th year. Often damaged as a direct result of unlucky reaction with polluted form of the Wo commom ore.

Chemical properties:
All forms desire reaction with Wo, even when no further reaction is possible. May react with several Wo isotopes in short period under extremely favorable conditions. Usually willing to react with what ever is available. Reaction Rates range from aborted/non- existant to Pre-interaction effects (which tend to turn the specimen bright red and send it to react with Sa, the sex analyist) Reaction styles vary from extremely slow, calm and wet to violent/bloody.

Storage:
Best results apparently near 18 for high reaction rate, 25-35 for favorable reaction style.

Uses:
Heavy boxes, top shelves, long walks late at night, free dinners for Wo...

Tests:
Pure specimen will rarely reveal purity, while reacted specimens broadcast information on many wavelengths.

Caution:
Tends to react extremely violently when other Man interferes with reaction to a particular Wo specimen. Otherwise very maleable under correct conditions.
chittydog
less busy
+586|6855|Kubra, Damn it!

HurricaИe wrote:

wtf tungsten (II) oxide
Lol at chem humor.
GR34
Member
+215|6565|ALBERTA> CANADA
you mean this ?

https://i91.photobucket.com/albums/k288/josheyG34/elementwemon.jpg
S.Lythberg
Mastermind
+429|6466|Chicago, IL

chittydog wrote:

HurricaИe wrote:

wtf tungsten (II) oxide
Lol at chem humor.
I loled...

but thats not a good thing...
HurricaИe
Banned
+877|5981|Washington DC
now that I think about it, it'd be tungsten (IV) oxide amirite?
S.Lythberg
Mastermind
+429|6466|Chicago, IL

HurricaИe wrote:

now that I think about it, it'd be tungsten (IV) oxide amirite?
yes, unless it's acting as an anion, in which case it would be Tungsten (III)
HurricaИe
Banned
+877|5981|Washington DC

S.Lythberg wrote:

HurricaИe wrote:

now that I think about it, it'd be tungsten (IV) oxide amirite?
yes, unless it's acting as an anion, in which case it would be Tungsten (III)
how? If it had a charge of -3, and Oxygen has a charge of +2 (when stable), wouldn't it be like W2O3?

of course I'm a chem noob, so feel free to correct and bash me
S.Lythberg
Mastermind
+429|6466|Chicago, IL

HurricaИe wrote:

S.Lythberg wrote:

HurricaИe wrote:

now that I think about it, it'd be tungsten (IV) oxide amirite?
yes, unless it's acting as an anion, in which case it would be Tungsten (III)
how? If it had a charge of -3, and Oxygen has a charge of +2 (when stable), wouldn't it be like W2O3?

of course I'm a chem noob, so feel free to correct and bash me
not always, WO2- would be relatively stable with a small cation, but for a neutral compound, W2O3 would always form with Tungsten (III)

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