Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature currently requires accessing the site using the built-in Safari browser.
You are using the old Black Responsive theme. We have installed a new dark theme for you, called UI.X. This will work better with the new upgrade of our software. You can select it at the bottom of any page.
I find dihydrogen monoxide mixed with alkalized triglycerides at 120 degrees Fahrenheit or higher temperature is the most cost effective solvent for removing BP residue.
I remove the nipples from the cylinder and drop them, along with the cylinder, in a US cleaner with a drop of dish soap as a wetting agent. While that runs I use Balistol/water to clean the frame then wipe clean with a soft rag. Boiling water down the barrel followed by a Balistol/water soaked patch or 3.
Dry it all off, wipe with Balistol and put back in the safe.
Nom de Forum. No high-school or college chemistry please. I once warned a classmate about dihydrogen monoxide and how it killed everyone who has ever contacted it. BTW, I generally use the same chemical composition. Perhaps I should bottle it and sell it at Rendezvous?
Nom de Forum. No high-school or college chemistry please. I once warned a classmate about dihydrogen monoxide and how it killed everyone who has ever contacted it. BTW, I generally use the same chemical composition. Perhaps I should bottle it and sell it at Rendezvous?
The dihydrogen monoxide hoax involves calling water by the unfamiliar chemical name "dihydrogen monoxide" (DHMO), and listing some of water's effects in an alarming manner, such as the fact that it accelerates corrosion and can cause severe burns. The hoax often calls for dihydrogen monoxide to be regulated, labeled as hazardous, or banned. It illustrates how the lack of scientific literacy and an exaggerated analysis can lead to misplaced fears.
The dihydrogen monoxide hoax involves calling water by the unfamiliar chemical name "dihydrogen monoxide" (DHMO), and listing some of water's effects in an alarming manner, such as the fact that it accelerates corrosion and can cause severe burns. The hoax often calls for dihydrogen monoxide to be regulated, labeled as hazardous, or banned. It illustrates how the lack of scientific literacy and an exaggerated analysis can lead to misplaced fears.
We used to keep a bottle of Dihydrogen Monoxide on the shelf at one of the places I worked. It was labeled similarly to what you posted. It gave us a few cheap laughs at the expense of newbies. Ah, the things we do for fun in our youth.
I bet you guys had a lot of laughs at lunch time with the newbies. That's funny!!
We once wrote a gag eval for a new third class petty officer, it went something like this, inability to say train with saying cho cho first or inability to say dog without saying puppy first. It went on and on.
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.