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Again the book is a book for children, so I assume it cost around 20 bucks, so if swansont said I should get 1% back, that will be only 20 cents!! Hahaa, not worth the suing.

I don't know how to isolate an exponent with a variable and a known number, e.g. [math]2 = 3^{0.01t}[/math]. How do I isolate the term 't'? I know that you can square root the opposite side to remove the exponential, like this: [math]\sqrt[0.01t]{2}=3[/math]. But that still doesn't solve the isolation of the term 't'. Any help??

The suing situation is a corruption of the Americans, in my opinion. I mean, suing a company or a victim for million of dollars? That's not a professional way of dealing to fix a problem. God wishes us to help other people so they won't repeat the mistake. I will just send in a letter to inform them of the tiny mistake, ok? I'm a proud Canadian and I'm not interested in money.

Yeah I agree. I'm not that agressive person or anything like that. I will try to find the address in the book if I can find it. I was just posting the helium problem on the forums because I knew it was wrong, and I got my confirmation. So guys thanks once again.

Yes there are 4 pages talking about chemistry (2 pages on the periodic table, and 2 pages on the properties of an atom). They seemed all right with me, until I encountered the helium problem. Relative to silkworm's post, is there any legal action that I can sue the company for input wrongful information? Thanks.

Ok Ok guys!! Let me clarify the statement from the book again. The book is entitled, "100 things you should know about SCIENCE", by Steve Parker with Consultant: Peter Riley. Miles Kelly Publishing Co. On page 39, a sub title said "Atoms of the various elements have different numbers of protons and neutrons." Then it said, "An atom of hydrogen has just one proton. An atom of helum, the gas put in party balloons to make them float, has one proton and one neutron. An atom of the heavy metal called lead has 82 protons and neutrons." Hope this helps your discussion abit. What do you think?

Are you saying that alcohol is an acidic drink? Then your family member put in industrial bleach to neutralize the solution right? You must have drink a lot of alcohol because bleach is a strong basic solution. I have a question, what is hypochlorite?

In the "perfect physics world" with no air resistance, objects regardless of mass or size will fall at the same rate under gravitional pressure. But as Ali Algebra have paper and cardboard with the same surface area, obviously air resistance have a part in it. Paper is not heavy enough to go go straight down, it would "fly". Therefore, the outcome with air resistance will be different. It is just that heavier objects are less affected than lighter objects.

Yeah I thought so. Thanks woelen.

My brother got a children science book entitled "100 things you should know about science". Well, I was reading it, and I noticed that it said that Helium have 1 proton and 1 electron. I got confused, because on the periodic table the atomic number for helium is 2. So I went to ask my sister and she said in "nature" all the helium atoms are bonded with hydrogen atoms, so it was why it have 1 proton and 1 electron. You guys concur with my sister? Or you have another theory? Thanks.

1 single question have 4 multiple choices. Therefore 2 questions have 8 choices in total.

Did you know that the more multiple choices (4 choices) questions that you have, the lower percentage you will get all the answers right? 1 question with 4 choices = 25% chance to get the answer right. 2 question with 8 choices = 6.25% chance to get both questions right. Am I correct? I think you do this by 1/(4^n) where n is the number of questions.

PREMIERE OF "DR. HOUSE" THE 2ND SEASON IS TONIGHT!!!!!!!!! (Global at 10PM Atlantic Time) I will get a big glass of Pepsi and ready to get my eyes "glued" to the screen.

Yesterday I had a Chemistry test and there were several questions on LeChatelier's Principle, and I got all of the answers correct! *pats on my back* but overall, I didn't do too well on the test.

I must quite frankly apologize to builgate because he got the correct answer. Congratulations builgate!! The answer I got was [math]8.6 x 10^-3 g[/math] after I figured it out. My method is a little different than what he did, so I will post my method for you guys tomorrow. (I promise it will be very clear). I don't have the time right now as I need to study for 2 Advanced Unit tests tomorrow, so wish me good luck!

Very true Ryan Jones. Replacing a human eye with a robotic eye is virutually impossible, because the human eye connect muscules in the eye sockets so the eye itself can move around. Also, the human eye is connected to the nerve system. So the microchip will just revieve my dead neurons in my eyes, and that's all I need.

Nanotechnology is very profiting for me. They were able to make an extreme small chip so they can implant it in human's eyes and blind people will be able to see again. I'm blind myself, so it brings a light in my life.

Seems like nobody here can answer my question

Let me succinct what the space is all about. Space is like a big image of mathematical properties. Therefore the distance of voidiness is infinity as in [math]\infty[/math]!!

Then I recommend you to find the Common Ions as your first anaylzation for Ion Exchanges.

Thanks. Now can anybody answer my chemistry question from post #1??

I disagree with you, because 1 L equals to 1,000 mL. But perhaps you are speaking of volume?

Yeah I can notice that. I thought it won't work, because I know that 1 - 1/2 is .5, and 1/2 - 1 is -.5. But as the additive and subractive identites does multipication, I guess it does not really matter.

So Litre (L) is same as Dm^3?