nitrogen carbon

  • hacker45
    19th Sep 2011 Member 1 Permalink
    I know that its been suggested but we already have 2 of the 4 great gasses (hydrogen oxygen) we only need 2 more imagine the possibilities if we had all four, half of all pure substances are made up of those 4 gasses.
  • MasterMind555
    19th Sep 2011 Member 0 Permalink

    hacker45:

    we only need 2 more imagine the possibilities if we had all four half of all the periodic table is made up of those 4 gasses.


    FAIL!!!!
    The periodic table is ELEMENTS! Those are Gases are Pure Substances, Element + Element = Molecule, which is NOT an element and totally doesn't belong in the periodic table.

    Plus still not it, It's their Atom ( Hydrogen, Oxygen, Nitrogen and Carbon ) That composed most Pure Substances, which is basicly making the the atom toy, which is waaayyy to low leveled for what it is actually ( Even though making an atomic level simulator is an good idea, not in The Powder Toy)

    C'mon
  • hacker45
    19th Sep 2011 Member 0 Permalink
    yo chill just share wat u think but it would a great addition so watever
  • MasterMind555
    19th Sep 2011 Member 0 Permalink
    @hacker45 (View Post)
    What I think about this is not appropriated for this website..

    Uses ?
  • cooldaddy96
    19th Sep 2011 Member 0 Permalink
    @MasterMind555 (View Post)
    I agree. It seems that hacker45 is not inclined to share as to why this is a 'great addition'. Anyway, the boiling point of carbon is 4827.0 °C. Most other powder toy elements are gooey lava by then. And then there's nitrogen. It's pure solid state cannot be replicated on earth; it's freezing point is lower than the lowest possible temperature on earth, which is ?273.15 °C. We already have it's liquid state in powder toy, which is notably more useful than it's solid form.

    '153 IQ' -Your powder toy biography.
    'Over half the elements in the perodic table are made up of Carbon, Nitrogen, Oxygen and Hydrogen.' -The first post of this thread, by you, adapted by me.
  • Jallibad
    19th Sep 2011 Member 0 Permalink

    cooldaddy96:

    @MasterMind555!164465
    273.15 °C

    you mean negative 273.15, right?
  • Neospector
    19th Sep 2011 Member 0 Permalink
    @Jallibad (View Post)
    That is the coldest temperature period. 0 Kelvin. It isn't the coldest recorded temperature on Earth.
  • Dragonfree97
    19th Sep 2011 Member 0 Permalink

    cooldaddy96:

    @MasterMind555!164465
    It's pure solid state cannot be replicated on earth; it's freezing point is lower than the lowest possible temperature on earth, which is -273.15 °C..


    wikipedia:

    Liquid nitrogen freezes at 63 K (-210 °C; -346 °F).
  • Jackeea
    19th Sep 2011 Banned 0 Permalink
    This post is hidden because the user is banned
  • Jallibad
    19th Sep 2011 Member 0 Permalink
    @Neospector (View Post)
    yes I know that, cooldaddy96 thought that it wasn't, please read all the posts before saying something...