My favorite description of dioxygen diflouride:
It is often called “foof”, from the way the atoms are joined in the molecule: F-O-O-F.
“Foof” is also the sound it makes when it blows up your laboratory. And, sooner or later, it will.
My favorite description of dioxygen diflouride:
It is often called “foof”, from the way the atoms are joined in the molecule: F-O-O-F.
“Foof” is also the sound it makes when it blows up your laboratory. And, sooner or later, it will.
Grad students are easily replaced.