This topic is for discussion of map: Helium (http://knucklecracker.com/creeperworld/mapcomments.php?id=4263)
(http://knucklecracker.com/creeperworld/thumb.php?id=4263) (http://knucklecracker.com/creeperworld/mapcomments.php?id=4263)
Author: TonyP2000 (http://knucklecracker.com/creeperworld/viewmaps.php?author=TonyP2000)
Desc:
He is another map. It is much easier then it looks. Enjoy the surprise!
doing the whole periodic table?
If he were doing the whole periodic table, the next would be Lithium, or at least beryllium instead of quadium. (Or, if one wanted to remake hydrogen while sounding official, it would be deuterium ;))
Quote from: mthw2vc on May 20, 2011, 05:26:19 PM
If he were doing the whole periodic table, the next would be Lithium, or at least beryllium instead of quadium. (Or, if one wanted to remake hydrogen while sounding official, it would be deuterium ;))
or trinium
Tritium. And double-bonded should come before triple bonded. Also, I don't think anyone is gonna play CW1 for a while.
Actually, I not creative enough to name my own planets, so ya, I just name them off of elements. BTW, quadruim (my remake of hydrogen) is actually the name of an unstable isotope of hydrogen.
Well, every isotope of hydrogen except the simple proton is unstable, the difference is, hydrogen-4 has a half-life of well under a femtosecond and decays too quickly for there to be any potential practical value... ;)
Quote from: mthw2vc on May 21, 2011, 07:18:03 AM
any potential practical value
Well, I guess Tony just introduced some practical value for it. :)
Quote from: mthw2vc on May 21, 2011, 07:18:03 AM
Well, every isotope of hydrogen except the simple proton is unstable, the difference is, hydrogen-4 has a half-life of well under a femtosecond and decays too quickly for there to be any potential practical value... ;)
Au contraire, my learned friend.
2H (deuterium) is stable. Now while it has one proton, so does
3H (tritium - half-life of > 12 years) and
4H (quadrium ), so I'm not sure where you were heading with your statement above.