- This topic has 25 replies, 12 voices, and was last updated 10 years, 6 months ago by .
-
Posts
-
My doctor said I need a lot of it, but I can’t spend my whole day drinking.
It is said to have at least 8 cups a day :-).
Be careful! It’s the number one cause of drowning!
Try Carbon monoxide instead.
Why would I want carbon monoxide?
It was a joke, Carbon Monoxide is deadly
So is dihydrogen monoxide…if you have too much.
If you inhale Dihydrogen Monoxide it can be fatal.
It is the number one ingredient in nearly all pesticides.
and is a major part of most cancer cells
Every day, ten people in American get dihydrogen monoxide in their lungs and die! It is dangerous and we need to ban it!!!
for those who don’t know dihydrogen monoxide is also known as hydroxyl acid, and is the major component of acid rain.
it contributes to the “greenhouse effect”.
may cause severe burns.
it contributes to the erosion of our natural landscape.
it accelerates corrosion and rusting of many metals.
may cause electrical failures and decreased effectiveness of automobile brakes.
the government has been seriously negligent about allowing this in schools. in fact your kid probably ingested a few doses worth of this nefarious chemical today in school. we all need to contact our congressmen and get this banned!
So it was banned because it can be harmful. Then it was found that fruits and vegetables have liquid and so they were also banned. then people got thirsty, very thirsty. So it was brought back and they just try to use it safely
Drinking too much is hard on the kidneys. It seems like the eight cups, which sounds like too much is in fact too much. But it depends on your climate and activity.
I don’t think it qualifies as an acid. It is completely neutral. It was a major by-product off the Hindenberg explosion.
I poured a bottle of Hydroxylic Acid down the drain. Will this hurt the environment? Now, of course, my house is kind of like a laboratory, so I have hydroxyl acid on tap. I send it down the drain, but then, I have specialized drains designed to handle that kind of chemical. Even though they are designed to handle it, I still have to call the plumber every once in a while to fix it. my question however is for others who may not have the equipment I have.
I once saw a swimming pool full of the stuff.
I once took dihydrogen monoxide and froze it and put it in my drink. It cooled it down considerably.
- You must be logged in to reply to this topic.