water liquidity , why at room temp. ?

[Dywyddyr]

What?
What energies does radium "capture"?

 

[river]

above posts

 

[Dywyddyr]

In other words you're waffling again.

 

[river]

anyway back to water

what the molecule of H2O does is find the place where this quatum energy is released , within that molecule

a liquid is in a low state of energy , on the quatum level

 

[Dywyddyr]

Evidence please.

 

[river]

Evidence please.

given above

 

[Dywyddyr]

Nope. All you've done is speculate wildly (like you have with radium).
No evidence whatsoever.

 

[river]

Nope. All you've done is speculate wildly (like you have with radium).
No evidence whatsoever.

I see

so have you looked radium in your science dictionary

because nothing that I have said about radium is made up

it is in the definition of radium

 

[Dywyddyr]

I see

so have you looked radium in your science dictionary

False assumption.

because nothing that I have said about radium is made up

it is in the definition of radium

Really?
Then show me a source that states this:

radium has a way of capturing both types of energy

 

[river]

“ Originally Posted by river
I see

so have you looked radium in your science dictionary ”

False assumption.

just asking

 

[river]

“ because nothing that I have said about radium is made up

it is in the definition of radium ”

Really?

yes , really

 

[Dywyddyr]

just asking

If you were asking why is there no question mark?

And why is there no reply to my question?

 

[river]

ahh

And why is there no reply to my question?

because my thinking is not part of the radium definition

obviously

 

[Dywyddyr]

ahh
because my thinking is not part of the radium definition
obviously

Really? Yet you claimed:

because nothing that I have said about radium is made up
it is in the definition of radium

So what evidence do you have for making this claim?
Or are you, as I said, just waffling?
Or lying?

PS, you're also wrong on the colour.
Or is that, too, your own "thinking" as opposd to the "definition"?

 

[river]

what is the problem Dywyddyr

I have blatantly told you the difference between the definition of radium and my thoughts

look up the definition of radium for your self

 

[river]

Dywyddyr

look up radium your self

my thoughts have and are seprate from the radium definition

 

[Dywyddyr]

I have blatantly told you the difference between the definition of radium and my thoughts

So you ARE lying.

Your actual claim (again) was:

because nothing that I have said about radium is made up
it is in the definition of radium

Post #48.

In other words a statement that ALL of what you'd said was "in the defintion". And now you're trying to retend that you'd somehow distinguished between reality and your uninformed (and unsupported) claims.

 

[river]

look

radium , is a brillant white metallic element

it gives off , gas , radon

now Radon is a real gas beause it has to ventilated In mining shafts of uranium and its a Heavy radioactive gaseous element formed by the decay of radium

so we have this element , radium , in decay , which gives of a heavy gas , radon

can we now move forward.....

( my post # 39 )

 

[Dywyddyr]

look

radium , is a brillant white metallic element

No.

Radium is an almost pure-white alkaline earth metal, but it readily oxidizes on exposure to air, becoming black in color.

Wiki.

In a totally inert environment, the otherwise very reactive radium is a silvery, faintly blue luminescent metal.

http://images-of-elements.com/radium.php

Nothing at all about it being "brilliant" white.
Does this look to be "brilliant" white?

Or this?

( my post # 39 )

And what about post #40?

so radium has a way of capturing both types of energy

By the way WTF is the point in mentioning radium anyway?

 

[river]

radium is an element and an element

element is defined as : applies to any such part and connotes irreducible