WOW! Thats impressive!
I thought there would have been something that could do this but then again Fluorine has an electronegativity of 4 so unless you can get something with a electronegativit greater than that you can't.
If anyone else has any ideas please feel free to post but I'm guessing that woelen is probably right
Cheers,
Ryan Jones
OOps missed that. My spelling is bad at the best of times.
I know teachers like to make things easier to understand but I asked this question as an extension so you'd think she would have answered correctly as far as she knew
I know there are things that can oxidise some of the noble gasses and thus form compounds with some of them (Fluorine!) so I guess there must be a compound that can do it to Fluorine - I'd just like to know what it is if there is one
Cheers,
Ryan Jones
Hi there everyone!
I have a new question. In physics yesterday we learned about how two sound waven in anti-phase and cancel each other out causing there to be no sound as a result.
To my question can this occur with light? If for example you could have a light source emitting [acr=Electromagnetic]EM[/acr] light waves then could you in theory find a point where these waves are deconstructivley interfered with resulting in no light?
Cheers,
Ryan Jones
Yea I agree - the point of the signularity is crushed down to well... nothing (0D).
We don't really know a lot about the black hole or its signularity because General Relativity and Quantum Mechanics don't like to work together on the subject and cause a breakdown leading to answers of infiinity.
More informaiton on black holes can be found here
Cheers,
Ryan Jones
Hi there everyone!
I've been learning about electronegativity in school and was told by my teacher that there is nothign that can oxadise Fluorine. Is this true? If not then can you tell me what the substance is that can oxadise it?
Cheers,
Ryan Jones
I have this one as reccomended by woelen (Its a great book 'm still reading it )
@olmpiad@ I'll look for the book. If I can't find it then I will have to ask the librarian to see if she can locate one so I can read it in the library
Cheers,
Ryan Jones
Who cares... maybe if they learned something about it and its uses and benefits to them an future generations that may change thir minds... very doubtful they would do that though as they'd rather compail about everything instead of learning about it
Cheers,
Ryan Jones
Nothing really - it just fits by the Firefox's status bar for easy accessability
I like everything to be in one place so its my choice but not everyone likes it that way
Cheers,
Ryan Jones
Great. That make sperfect sence in a way. Although... if you could create an antigraviton that would counteract gravity then it may have explained why gravity is so muh weaker then the other forces although String Theory does a good job at that anyway
Thanks for clearing that up - you can explain things very well 5614
Cheers,
Ryan Jones
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