KumaKumaKuma · OP · 1 points ·
Standard little sis/gf evening attire
(me on the couch)

KumaKumaKuma · OP · 1 points ·
I don't mind waiting tbh -- knowing I have more to look forward to makes me happier than it should :3

KumaKumaKuma · 9 points ·
Good thing the good people on HUGELOL never have to deal with these sorts of dilemmas since all HUGELOLERS are not only TOLERANT of all people and jokes but also very GAY and RACIST

KumaKumaKuma · OP · 1 points ·
aaaaaaaaAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
(excited noises)

KumaKumaKuma · OP · 2 points ·
IT'S TOO LATE, SHE'S GOT ME CORNERED
(I wilfully entered her room and let her catch me against my better judgement)

KumaKumaKuma · 3 points ·
this is an exact description on the basic formula used in the more recent seasons of "Silent witness"

KumaKumaKuma · 3 points ·
wtf, you're right

Also I take back what I said about d-orbitals -- I have no memory of the "Madelung energy ordering rule" and I dare not make any guesses anymore

https://ptable.com/#Electrons/OxidationStates

KumaKumaKuma · 3 points ·
from personal experience, sometimes the thermite reaction works, and sometimes it doesn't. It is possible that this has something to do the the crystallised water in the oxidising agent.

Heating CuSO4 x 5H20 causes it to breakdown to anhydrous CuO, which together with aluminium powder gives an explosive-like reaction once ignited

KumaKumaKuma · 3 points ·
You can use the octette rule to predict the electron configuration and the valence of the atoms in chemical compounds but it only works for the elements in the s- and p-blocks of the periodic table -- but the larger atoms (e.g. phosphor) may have larger valency than predicted from this.

This rule is not applicable to the transition metals (the d-block) but you may make a qualified guess at the electron configurations of the corresponding ions by assuming that they want a full or half-full d-orbital. Note that electrons in other orbitals (close-by s-orbitals) may be redistributed to achieve this. Also elements in the d-block may often have several oxidation states.

Also remember the rule of thumb that hydrogen forms ions with oxidation state +1 (except when it doesn't: hydride ions are -1) and oxygen with oxidation state -2 (except when it forms peroxide which is -1).

:DDD
Benis.

KumaKumaKuma · 3 points ·
What's the name of the character/anime? I need to know because I want to look for music edits with said character. I need to watch the clips in question. If anyone have a link to such clips that would also be very welcome.
Thanks in advance.
<3


KumaKumaKuma
I am new here!
19,809
Statistics

Joined 4 years ago (2021-02-13 11:40:09).
Has 19,809 Karma.
Created 173 posts.
Wrote 2,732 comments.

Achievements Info

4-Year Club 12.02.2025

Hardcore Commenter 19.12.2024

3-Year Club 13.02.2024

Experienced 10.04.2025

Pepe Collector x2 10.03.2023

2-Year Club 13.02.2023

Silver Club 26.08.2022

Commenter 26.03.2021

Commenter of the Day x9 19.02.2021

1-Year Club 13.02.2022

Casual Poster 18.05.2021

Bronze Club 15.03.2021

Casual Commenter 19.02.2021

Verified 13.02.2021
:(