Global Warming etc...What about Hydrogen Bi-oxide!! That stuffs in your food, your drink, the public fountains

Question

IT'S EVERYWHERE!!!!!!!!!!

Answer 1

You're silly. Opps.

I started a petition when I was in high school to ban Dihydrogen monoxide. I got about 80 signatures before someone figured it out.

Answer 2

Dihydrogen Oxide or Dihydrogen monoxide (dhmo).

It's the primary greenhouse gas and occurs naturally in concentrations as much as 4% of the atmosphere by volume - the actual concentration being dependant upon temperature and humidity, in some places such as the Antractic interior there's virtually none.

As a greenhouse gas it's very ineffective but because there's so much more of it than all the other GHG's combined it does have an important role to play in global warming.

However, because levels of dhmo can never exceed the maximum (saturation vapour pressure or SVP) there is a maxiumum limit as to how much it can contribute to global warming and this limit falls within natural tolerances.

DHMO should be banned, not only is it everywhere but it kills many people every year. Some people just don't reallise how dangerous this stuff can be.

Go to http://www.dhmo.org for more info.

Answer 3

Hydrogen bioxide, or HOOH, is a fairly powerful substance. In small quantities, it can be used as an antiseptic, even as a mouthwash. Higher concentrations dissolved in hydric acid can cause dermal injuries as it is a strong oxidiser. Fortunately the naturally-occurring concentrations are rather low.

Instead, the true threat is the hydric acid everywhere. It's completely soluble in water, forms the principal component of acid rain, and can be found in cancerous tumours. It is also suggested that the vaporous form of hydric acid is a powerful greenhouse gas. We should instead focus on that threat.

Answer 4

The difference between water and carbon dioxide as greenhouse gasses derives from the average time a molecule of that substance resides in the atmosphere before returning to Earth. For water, it's a few days. For carbon dioxide, it's centuries. You could add as much water as you like to the atmosphere, things would be warmer for a few days, and then the water would rain out and you'd be back to normal. If you put extra carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, it will warm things up for centuries before natural sequestration mechanisms remove it. Furthermore, the warm temperatures may cause additional carbon dioxide and methane to be released, resulting in a positive feedback that causes temperatures to rise for centuries before returning to normal. The resulting temperatures may be lethally high.

Answer 5

Hydrogen Bi-oxide is HO2. Not water. Di-hydrogen monoxide is water H2O.

You were obviously educated in a government school, because I know that and I'm 13.

Answer 6

Bioxide Msds

Answer 7

Funniest damn question ever. haha

And about the government school teaching him... FK you. I went to a government school and paid attention. I'll agree they don't have the best system but if you actually pay attention and do your work you actually can learn.

It's not his fault, he'd rather make fart noises in the back of the room and when he goes home his mom is laying in bed watching tv and tells him to eat a hot dog if he's hungry enough to leave his playstation paused for a few minutes.

Answer 8

Since the atmospheric level has not changed in recorded history, it's not felt to be a contributor to the changes that are occurring.

Answer 9

The earth has many cycles like our water. The atmosphere, and fossil fuels. All part of earth's natural cycles.

Answer 10

Hydrogen Bi-oxide . . . let's see . . . HO2? I think your joke went astray, my friend.