Dihydrogen Monoxide!!
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#2
Posted 02 October 2006 - 06:48 PM
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I had 6 full glasses of DHMO today (ice cold....) went down nice and smooth....
#3 Guest_philp_*
Posted 02 October 2006 - 06:59 PM
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I like water myself.
#7
Posted 02 October 2006 - 10:17 PM
Man how do you guys just sit there and make fun of that junk. You think this is so funny.

You guys really just P me off! !
How could you?

And here I thought I knew you guys. As long as I have been on here and you pull this shet. Really why are you being this way?
Made you look

Now I will have that glass of μ-oxido dihydrogen with the oxidane to wash it down with. Make it 2 glasses please.
You guys really just P me off! !
And here I thought I knew you guys. As long as I have been on here and you pull this shet. Really why are you being this way?
Made you look
Now I will have that glass of μ-oxido dihydrogen with the oxidane to wash it down with. Make it 2 glasses please.
#11
Posted 03 October 2006 - 09:39 AM
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i thought i was banned in the '70's...i didn't know what it was then...and i don't know now, that site is a bunch of gibberish...no cold hard facts...nothing substantiated to go on...someone fill me in...i've been waiting 4 decades to be enlightened
Your doctor recommends 6-8 full glasses of this terrible chemical daily in order for good health. We know it as .........W A T E R
#12
Posted 03 October 2006 - 09:44 AM
Just put "Dihydrogen Monoxide" in google and see what you get!
http://www.google.co...G=Google+Search
Then scroll down to the 4th post:
Dihydrogen monoxide - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
http://en.wikipedia....drogen_monoxide
"The term dihydrogen monoxide may refer to:
Water, of which dihydrogen monoxide is a valid systematic name.
The dihydrogen monoxide hoax, a hoax created by University of California, Santa Cruz students which was brought to widespread attention in 1997. "
Or the 5th post with:
http://en.wikipedia....n_monoxide_hoax
In which you get:
"The water molecule has the chemical formula H2O, meaning each molecule of water is composed of two hydrogen atoms and one oxygen atom.
The prefix "di" in "dihydrogen" means two and the prefix "mono" in "monoxide" means one. Oxide means that there is one or more oxygen atoms in the compound. Literally, the term "dihydrogen monoxide" means "two hydrogen, one oxygen", consistent with its molecular formula. The term "monoxide", despite its systematic origin, has negative connotations due to its association with the highly toxic carbon monoxide."
So this should clear it up for those like me that were not sure at first.
Just plain old tap water tdawnaz
http://www.google.co...G=Google+Search
Then scroll down to the 4th post:
Dihydrogen monoxide - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
http://en.wikipedia....drogen_monoxide
"The term dihydrogen monoxide may refer to:
Water, of which dihydrogen monoxide is a valid systematic name.
The dihydrogen monoxide hoax, a hoax created by University of California, Santa Cruz students which was brought to widespread attention in 1997. "
Or the 5th post with:
http://en.wikipedia....n_monoxide_hoax
In which you get:
"The water molecule has the chemical formula H2O, meaning each molecule of water is composed of two hydrogen atoms and one oxygen atom.
The prefix "di" in "dihydrogen" means two and the prefix "mono" in "monoxide" means one. Oxide means that there is one or more oxygen atoms in the compound. Literally, the term "dihydrogen monoxide" means "two hydrogen, one oxygen", consistent with its molecular formula. The term "monoxide", despite its systematic origin, has negative connotations due to its association with the highly toxic carbon monoxide."
So this should clear it up for those like me that were not sure at first.
Just plain old tap water tdawnaz
#16
Posted 03 October 2006 - 10:00 AM
FYI, the fifth post also has this:
"Water is not a chemical name under any recognized nomenclature, nor is it international. Under the 2005 revisions of IUPAC nomenclature of inorganic chemistry, there is no single correct name for every compound, and water is a tolerated name for this compound. Additional names of μ-oxido dihydrogen and oxidane have been developed for this compound."
Hence the last part of my other post!
"Water is not a chemical name under any recognized nomenclature, nor is it international. Under the 2005 revisions of IUPAC nomenclature of inorganic chemistry, there is no single correct name for every compound, and water is a tolerated name for this compound. Additional names of μ-oxido dihydrogen and oxidane have been developed for this compound."
Hence the last part of my other post!
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Now I will have that glass of μ-oxido dihydrogen with the oxidane to wash it down with. Make it 2 glasses please. 
#17 Guest_philp_*
Posted 03 October 2006 - 10:15 AM
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Ummm....are you having a blonde moment?
Two parts hydrogen + one part oxygen = water.

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