Lanthanum, Uranium, Rhenium, Nitrogen
Perhaps what was most interesting to me about chemistry was the very fact that we could study something that was too small to see.
Perhaps what was most interesting to me about chemistry was the very fact that we could study something that was too small to see.
Along with portmanteaus like “Broseph” or “Broso” (for Spanish class), calling your friend “Bromine” in chemistry class was surely hilarious exactly one time but was still repeated many more times.
Still, naturally sourced iron barely meets the demands of even a one-step-above-casual player. Enter: iron farms.
How many times have Christians, distracted by their frantic, sixteenth-note lives, mistaken idolatry for piety?
If you haven’t read this masterpiece, please do yourself a favor and Amazon Prime that sucker in time for some weekend reading.
Honestly, I have a plethora of metaphors to explore already: Satan can seem to bring light to the world but that isn’t the true light! Exposing things to the daylight makes them less dangerous! Capitalism makes people operate in a scarcity model which hinders progress!
And today, when I feel less than my full self in the midst of such urgency to be our best selves, I sway dangerously close to becoming firewood.
The rawness of this proximity to life makes me feel vulnerable, sort of like therapy but without the armchairs.
My brain shut off seeing “3-chloro-4-dichloromethyl5-hydroxy-2(5H)-furanone.”
I don’t want to think about the election right now.