Dex-chan lover
- Joined
- Mar 15, 2019
- Messages
- 697
Nonoka was trying to put the moves on Daisuke...
This man leads a blessed life.
YugiItShouldHaveBeenMe.jpg
This man leads a blessed life.
YugiItShouldHaveBeenMe.jpg
Well, your avatar pic fits thenIt is called Natrium in many other languages too.
She also mentions copper and cesium, but those are not among the symbols listed. The list contains rubidium, which gives a red flame, sodium (strong orange), lithium (reddish purple), calcium (orange red), and barium (green).
I might be a slightly mad scientist...
I connect what natrium is far quicker than sodium.It is called Natrium in many other languages too.
Yeah, I found it a bit surprising but not wrong, and I appreciate the lack of redundancy.She also mentions copper and cesium, but those are not among the symbols listed.
All scientists are at least slightly mad.I might be a slightly mad scientist...
That's the obvious interpretation, but it's also reasonable to say she's just never seen it before. Being well-versed in science doesn't mean you know everything and will o' the wisps aren't super common to begin with.Nonoka said she hasn't seen that color before, implying it wasn't a chemical reaction she, who well-versed in science, know of. So it prbly not a natural phenomenon
nah it comes from wikipedia - the most trusted source on earth so it's probarly right, don't you dare question the science!!!Nonoka said she hasn't seen that color before, implying it wasn't a chemical reaction she, who well-versed in science, know of. So it prbly not a natural phenomenon
also a quick copy and paste from wiki doesn't mean you know everything - or anything at all - eitherThat's the obvious interpretation, but it's also reasonable to say she's just never seen it before. Being well-versed in science doesn't mean you know everything and will o' the wisps aren't super common to begin with.
You only want to see the world burn, don't you?Hope next time she mentions how she was hanging out with Daisuke at one in the morning in front of everyone
I'm certain she'd know about any reaction looking like that. She has a great deal of interest inThat's the obvious interpretation, but it's also reasonable to say she's just never seen it before. Being well-versed in science doesn't mean you know everything and will o' the wisps aren't super common to begin with.