#and nitrogen

[ali-ali-al1]

Yall (vastards) forget about ozone and other atmospheric gases way too much.

- this post was made by the atmospheric chemistry squad-

[mugene-art]

gifts for microbio and paleo enthusiasts! :DD

[whoslaurapalmer]

behold!!!! the SWEET DREAMS collectible from The Tri-Angels Collection (by Martha) of PudgyLilDarlins 🌙☁️🌙

[elementcattos]

P.S. this is obviously not the entire chemical makeup of the Earth but yknow. also ough my hand

[skelecentral]

Day 25 of Bad Sansuary (hosted by @owl-bones!): frozen

“I’ll be right back...”

[chessbird]

Brain Freeze!!

fanart of @elementcattos' Nitrogen! one of my fondest chemistry-related memories as a child was getting to eat liquid nitrogen ice cream at the science camp i went to every summer, so i drew something related to that!

[celestie0]

i wanna write a scene in ihm where gojo n reader go to costco together

[writ-in-violant]

Sample pages from Vivian’s notes (the real ones probably include more singe marks, but my artistic commitment stops short of setting my notebook on fire)

[squeakadeeks]

they put me in a hole today

[mindblowingscience]

Households with gas or propane stoves regularly breathe unhealthy levels of nitrogen dioxide, a study of air pollution in U.S. homes found. “I didn’t expect to see pollutant concentrations breach health benchmarks in bedrooms within an hour of gas stove use, and stay there for hours after the stove is turned off,” said Stanford Doerr School of Sustainability Professor Rob Jackson, senior author of the May 3 study in Science Advances. Pollution from gas and propane stoves isn’t just an issue for cooks or people in the kitchen, he said. “It’s the whole family’s problem.” Among other negative health effects, breathing high levels of nitrogen dioxide, or NO2, over time can intensify asthma attacks and has been linked to decreased lung development in children and early deaths.

Continue Reading.

[butch-reidentified]

I was following the Alabama one closely and have a lot to say about this. they didn't just use nitrogen asphyxia either, they did this to a prisoner whose first execution had failed, leaving him traumatized by it. the whole thing went down as horrifically as you'd think, too. I do not want to dive into this at the moment, but as someone who's been briefly without a heartbeat before, I can tell you exactly what every minute was like for him based on the eyewitness accounts. there are few less humane manners in which to execute someone that come easily to mind.

[gilly-moon]

rediscovered this snippet of Blackice writing recently:

and I stand by the headcanon that Jack is colder on the inside. so many fics have him exhaling frost particles, or talking about his frost power being a sort of "core" inside him, so it makes more sense to me if his skin is actually slightly warmer than his insides!

also, just to clarify, i don't just mean the inside of his mouth.

(tw - gore)

i also mean that if you vivisected him and played around in his organs, those would be colder too ♡

[5-pounds-of-carrots]

welcome back to another episode of:

Things That Were Funnier in my Head But That I Had to Make Anyways

[qc-wiggles]

alone again, naturally

[elementcattos]

what is team chnops?

these guys. they're some of the main constituents of living organisms

[disease]

NITROGEN | INTOXICA | CD, 1997 [RICHARD H. KIRK] – ALPHACD1