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2004-06-06, 04:33 PM | [Ignore Me] #7 | |||
General
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... All I know is that they have their valence electrons in more than one shell. I haven't taken chemistry yet so I can't really tell you much more.
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Take what you can! Give nothing back! |
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2004-06-06, 04:26 PM | [Ignore Me] #12 | ||
Major
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A Polar covalent bond is the weakest of all bonds, but it is a very special bond. The best example is water. Water is H20, and when the Hydrogen's bond, they become slightly positive. The oxygen end of the molecule is slightly negative. This causes the slightly positive Hydrogen end to become attracted to a slightly negative Oxygen end of another water molecule. This is why water "sticks" to each other.
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2004-06-06, 04:27 PM | [Ignore Me] #13 | |||
Lightbulb Collector
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The gun katas. Through analysis of thousands of recorded gunfights, the Cleric has determined that the geometric distribution of antagonists in any gun battle is a statistically predictable element. The gun kata treats the gun as a total weapon, each fluid position representing a maximum kill zone, inflicting maximum damage on the maximum number of opponents while keeping the defender clear of the statistically traditional trajectories of return fire. By the rote mastery of this art, your firing efficiency will rise by no less than 120%. The difference of a 63% increase to lethal proficiency makes the master of the gun katas an adversary not to be taken lightly. |
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