Afterlife You'll get out of one car, slide into another, and when the road beneath it stops rolling away, you'll know you're there. At first light, the rooster tells the truth: he crows whenever you want to wake up—his calling advises the balloon that lifts the sun. When you're dirty, it will rain, the water any temperature you like. In your small home—a fairy tale one, once home to three bears or Red-Riding-Hood's grandmother— you'll find a family of gray foxes. They'll forage in the nearby woods for food, and drop what they find in your picnic basket. You'll spend days lying in flowerbeds, only your face poking through the thick blanket of pansies, where you wait for butterflies to land on your tongue. Their flavors, matched to wing-colors, delight you so. Until one day, twenty, maybe thirty years later, you swallow a solid black one. Its taste, a mix of licorice and blood, makes you realize, finally, you're alone.
[03:23:52] <itsblah> an easy way to get a file with the stuff? just play the movie in super-fast-forward (it gets both the feather and the flippers, last i checked)2 lbs bacon
1 ½ cups flour
½ cup corn starch
1 tsp baking powder
½ tsp baking soda
2 tbsp sugar
½ tsp salt
⅛ tsp cinnamon
2 tsp vanilla
2 large eggs (separated)
¾ cup vegetable oil
1 can beer (12 oz, tepid)
½ cup buttermilk (tepid)... acids and bases themselves dissociate in a solution with water, as well.
Also, acids and bases, by their nature, dissociate in solution when mixed.
Right, but what would the rate of splitting be? Is it voltage that limits the amount of electrolysis? If i ran the 110 volts down to 12 volts for safety, would my rate by any lower? I know my electricity, i just cant find any reputable documentation on Electrolysis.
And on a similar topic, When we split H2O into H2 and O, what happens to that O? Isn't atmospheric Oxygen O2? Can we breath O?