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To: rfp1234

Well Thankfully Hassium (106)and it’s anti matter form Hassnotium is safe. Well other than being wildly radioactive with an extremely short half life. When Chemistry meets Physics, lots of funny things happen. Sorry if I quark myself up.


41 posted on 11/12/2019 2:19:47 PM PST by Waverunner (I'd like to welcome our new overlords, say hello to my little friend)
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To: Waverunner
Hassium (Hs) is atomic # 108. Perhaps your sample radioactively decayed into Bohrium (Bh), atomic # 107, or Seaborgium (Sg), atomic # 106.

Bohrium is boring.

In the early '40s all the plutonium in the world was stored in a cigar box on Glenn Seaborg's desk at Berkeley.

Hassnotium can decay into either Hasslessium or Hassmorium.

The most elusive of the transfermium elements (the group with atomic numbers > 100) is Unobtanium (Unob), atomic number ~ 119. Highly prized by Steampunkers.

47 posted on 11/12/2019 5:00:39 PM PST by goldbux (No sufficiently rich interpreted language can represent its own semantics. — Alfred Tarski, 1936)
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