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Scientists shocked: Super-rare metal mysteriously vanishes from lab
morningticker.com ^
| February 26, 2017
| Dan Taylor
Posted on 02/26/2017 8:33:17 PM PST by BenLurkin
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To: BenLurkin
Scott and McCoy took it back so as to not alter history.
To: rfp1234
42
posted on
02/26/2017 9:36:29 PM PST
by
Celtic Conservative
(CC: purveyor of cryptic, snarky posts since December, 2000..)
To: BenLurkin
10 microns of it wasn’t much to begin with...no big loss.
43
posted on
02/26/2017 9:39:52 PM PST
by
BobL
(In Honor of the NeverTrumpers, I declare myself as FR's first 'Imitation NeverTrumper')
To: BenLurkin
that sample, which had been held in a hyper refrigerated laboratory, has vanished into thin air, and scientists cant figure out why.
To: BenLurkin
A rat snatched it. It was very shiny.
45
posted on
02/26/2017 9:45:26 PM PST
by
BradyLS
(DO NOT FEED THE BEARS!)
To: BenLurkin
. . . now that sample, which had been held in a hyper refrigerated laboratory, has vanished into thin air, and scientists cant figure out why.Very, very, extremely thin air.
46
posted on
02/26/2017 9:53:55 PM PST
by
henbane
To: Olog-hai
For what applications? It would be the most powerful chemical rocket known. We could build a single stage launch vehicle that could land on the moon. It is also theorized to be a room temperature superconductor, so all kinds of energy, transmission, and motor applications would be feasible or better performing.
To: BenLurkin
Just like global warming. Here today and gone tomorrow.
48
posted on
02/26/2017 10:04:40 PM PST
by
taxesareforever
(Islam is an ideology. It is NOT a religion.)
To: Vince Ferrer
Not easy or practical to maintain 72 million PSI.
49
posted on
02/26/2017 10:08:31 PM PST
by
Olog-hai
To: BenLurkin
And now that sample, which had been held in a hyper refrigerated laboratory, has vanished into thin air, and scientists cant figure out why. Trump's fault.
If Obama was still President scientists would know that the metallic hydrogen vanished due to manmade climate change. Since Obama's gone and Trump has brought the world to a premature end, we'll never know what happened to it.
50
posted on
02/26/2017 10:17:37 PM PST
by
piasa
To: Celtic Conservative
51
posted on
02/26/2017 10:20:11 PM PST
by
gundog
(Hail to the Chief, bitches.)
To: Olog-hai
That’s why they wete watching it. They were hoping it would stay crushed.
To: BenLurkin
Well, dammit, if they created it once they can create it again.
How much taxpayers' money do you need, Harvard Scientists? 500 million enough?
53
posted on
02/26/2017 10:25:43 PM PST
by
Texas Eagle
(If it wasn't for double-standards, Liberals would have no standards at all -- Texas Eagle)
To: Ken H
54
posted on
02/26/2017 10:37:09 PM PST
by
ApplegateRanch
(Love me, love my guns!�)
To: BenLurkin
It’s called sublimation. A solid becomes a gas without a liquid phase.
It’s explained in Chem 1A.
55
posted on
02/26/2017 10:38:41 PM PST
by
alpo
(Resist we did.)
To: BenLurkin
FAKE METAL NEWS !
To: Paladin2
Hydrogen is VERY small and difficult to contain with containers made of larger atoms and molecules. For some reason, in that regard, Mylar is very superior to latex.
![](https://i.imgur.com/GQysCiN.png)
Both Mylar and latex are made of hydrocarbons, much larger molecules, but for some reason Mylar works better containing hydrogen.
57
posted on
02/26/2017 10:41:05 PM PST
by
cynwoody
To: UCANSEE2
58
posted on
02/26/2017 10:42:33 PM PST
by
ApplegateRanch
(Love me, love my guns!�)
To: Vince Ferrer
59
posted on
02/26/2017 10:57:48 PM PST
by
Olog-hai
To: Calvin Locke; Vince Ferrer
There's plenty of it - on Jupiter. Lakes of metallic hydrogen are theorized to exist. "Lakes" implies metallic hydrogen is a liquid, like mercury.
Do we even know if metallic hydrogen is a liquid or a solid?
Do we know if metallic hydrogen is like diamond? I.e., needs high pressure and temperature to make, but can exist at normal temperature and pressure. Or does it only exist under Jupiter-like conditions?
60
posted on
02/26/2017 11:01:37 PM PST
by
cynwoody
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