Count to a million

[Zyla Fae 5,405]

299.,031+

 

Why are we talking about elements?

 

lol

[Deae Rising Shine~ 56,008]

299.032

 

for those who didnt readed it here

 

http://www.fimfiction.net/story/269193/always-there-for-you

[lomk 20,663]

299032

 

BECAUSE I WANT TO RORRI!

 

Niobium We're getting into the stuff I know little about. I think that's right, though, that this is used in CT-scan machines or MRI's or something like that. 

 

 

 

https://derpiboo.ru/894603?scope=scpe472ac4e4f9bd464f58064ccca66c10f6eb72399a

 

[BastementSparkle 20,328]

299034

 

Hey Sey!

[Deae Rising Shine~ 56,008]

299.035

[lomk 20,663]

299035

 

Molybdenum I dunno but CUTE PICTURE INCOMING!!

 

 

 

https://derpiboo.ru/895200?scope=scpe472ac4e4f9bd464f58064ccca66c10f6eb72399a

 

Edited June 6, 2015 by Space Woona

[Zyla Fae 5,405]

299.,037+

 

lol

 

 

Hello

[lomk 20,663]

299038

 

Technetium Aaaaand another one I don't know about besides the name lol

 

 

 

https://derpiboo.ru/896525?scope=scpe472ac4e4f9bd464f58064ccca66c10f6eb72399a

 

Edited June 7, 2015 by Space Woona

[Deae Rising Shine~ 56,008]

299.039

 

hey Choco^^

[lomk 20,663]

299040

 

Ruthenium Finally! This is used in the read elements of hard drives! 

 

 

 

https://derpiboo.ru/898433?scope=scpe472ac4e4f9bd464f58064ccca66c10f6eb72399a

 

[Deae Rising Shine~ 56,008]

299.041

[lomk 20,663]

299042

 

Rhodium Found as a catalyst in catalytic converters in the exhaust system of your car. It is found alongside other rare and precious metals such as palladium and platinum, which is why a catalytic converter is always very expensive to replace. On my old car, I was quoted at $900. The part alone was $700. I paid my mechanic $200 to drive about 100 miles, pick up my car, and put a straight pipe on it. Never gave me exhaust issues again. He just said, "Don't drive it in California"

 

 

 

https://derpiboo.ru/901129?scope=scpe472ac4e4f9bd464f58064ccca66c10f6eb72399a

 

Edited June 7, 2015 by Space Woona

[BastementSparkle 20,328]

299043

[lomk 20,663]

299044

 

Palladium Refer to previous post. 

 

 

 

https://derpiboo.ru/903072?scope=scpe472ac4e4f9bd464f58064ccca66c10f6eb72399a

 

Edited June 7, 2015 by Space Woona

[Deae Rising Shine~ 56,008]

299.044

[lomk 20,663]

299046

 

Silver  Precious metal commonly found in the jewelry of those on a budget. You're also said to have been born with a silver spoon in your mouth if you're born into wealth. It is a white metal that isn't very reactive, but it does tarnish so polishing is required from time to time to retain its shine. It is also believed to be the next gold for investors. 

 

 

 

https://derpiboo.ru/903981?scope=scpe472ac4e4f9bd464f58064ccca66c10f6eb72399a

 

 

Also there is a Pokemon game named after it

Edited June 6, 2015 by Space Woona

[Deae Rising Shine~ 56,008]

299.047

[lomk 20,663]

299048

 

Cadmium Toxic metal found in older rechargeable batteries. Most modern rechargeable batteries are Nickel-Metal Hydride, Lithium-ion, or Lithium Polymer batteries. And yes. The voltage at 1.2 V rather than 1.5 V is correct for AA and AAA rechargeable batteries. I think it's why most older electronics discouraged you from using them, though I never had any problems with it in my digital cameras or Game Boy Advance. 

 

 

 

https://derpiboo.ru/904984?scope=scpe472ac4e4f9bd464f58064ccca66c10f6eb72399a

 

Edited June 7, 2015 by Space Woona

[Deae Rising Shine~ 56,008]

299.049

[lomk 20,663]

299050

 

Indium Okay I don't know anything about this one either. 

 

 

 

https://derpiboo.ru/906294?scope=scpe472ac4e4f9bd464f58064ccca66c10f6eb72399a

 

[Pastel 7,630]

299051

[Deae Rising Shine~ 56,008]

299.052

 

hey Blo^^

[lomk 20,663]

299052

 

Tin! Used in solder today. Older solders had lead in them. There has been a move away from lead because of its toxicity. Tin is also toxic, but much less so. At one point, it was also used for food cans, but that was ditched once it got out that tin is actually slightly toxic. That's why you'll hear older people sometimes refer to food cans as "tin cans." There was also a man made of tin in The Wizard of Oz

 

 

 

https://derpiboo.ru/908243?scope=scpe472ac4e4f9bd464f58064ccca66c10f6eb72399a

 

Edited June 7, 2015 by Space Woona

[Pastel 7,630]

Hi Rising

It's great to see you on this topic again

 

299053

[Deae Rising Shine~ 56,008]

299.055

 

I know, right?