+752
Sodium and chlorine are going out now, how ionic! amirite?
by Anonymous13 years ago
This piece of gossip is a little salty.
by Anonymous13 years ago
Na.
by Anonymous13 years ago
I hate science! It can kiss my arsenic sulfide.
by Anonymous13 years ago
Hey that's mine! I spent like all of chemistry class thinking of that!
by Anonymous13 years ago
I was just about to say that! I spent a period of chemistry class making bad words out of the elements and Arsenic Sulfur was my favorite.
by Anonymous13 years ago
Somebody already said that sir.
by Anonymous13 years ago
I would also make a chemistry joke, but all the good ones argon.
by Anonymous13 years ago
Including that one.
by Anonymous13 years ago
Dogs can only know one element Rf..........
by Anonymous13 years ago
People who make chemistry jokes are such arsenic sulfide.
by Anonymous13 years ago
You stole this!! Somebody call the Polonium-Polonium!
by Anonymous13 years ago
A post of the day with less than 30 votes on it? STOP GIVING ANTHONY BJS
by Anonymous13 years ago
I HPed it. Common achievement!
by Anonymous13 years ago
It's still not on the homepage lmao.
by Anonymous13 years ago
At least it's not about loving someone you never met before... She had to have done waayyy more than a bj.
by Anonymous13 years ago
Gotta love science jokes.
by Anonymous13 years ago
How am I supposed to enjoy my day without hearing about dead babies or sex?
This POTD is blasphemous.
by Anonymous13 years ago
How am I supposed to enjoy my day without hearing a completely unrelated comment that makes absolutely zero sense?
by Anonymous13 years ago
My alopecia! AAAAH!
... What were you saying?
by Anonymous13 years ago
For a while there, all POTDs seemed to be about either abortion or sexual things.. It's completely relevant to anyone who paid attention to POTD.
by Anonymous13 years ago
inb4 nacklefoodle with irony rant
by Anonymous13 years ago
inb4 fawwkes uses the emoticon.
OH WAIT YOU ALREADY DID.
I bet you love this too:
http://ctrlv.in/49318
by Anonymous13 years ago
http://ctrlv.in/49320
by Anonymous13 years ago
http://youtube.com/watch?v=2uQ76qrlK78
by Anonymous13 years ago
as xenon TV
by Anonymous13 years ago
I love when I form a bond with that special someone.
by Anonymous13 years ago
Nobody will bond with me... :'(
by Anonymous13 years ago
I bond with everyone.
by Anonymous13 years ago
Fuck you alkali metal.
by Anonymous13 years ago
Isn't hydrogen usually not considered an alkali metal?
by Anonymous13 years ago
Yeah, she hooks up with carbon WAY too much.
by Anonymous13 years ago
I am not seeing the relevance of your comment to mine, besides that they both mention hydrogen.
by Anonymous13 years ago
I could very well be wrong, but I think it's because alkali metals like to bond mainly with halogens, while hydrogen is off filling up carbon's electron shell, but I have no idea if this is the reason hydrogen's not an alkali metal.
by Anonymous13 years ago
Hydrogen bonds with halogens as well, it just has a higher electronegativity than most alkali metals and a negative ionic form. I think it isn't typically called an alkali metal because it has very few of the properties most alkali metals have.
by Anonymous13 years ago
Like being a metal?
by Anonymous13 years ago
That's a big one :P
by Anonymous13 years ago
Fuck you dog that practices a religion.
by Anonymous13 years ago
You're not the only one to do that.
by Anonymous13 years ago
That's one of the key elements of a relationship.
by Anonymous13 years ago
It's like RADIUM, IODINE, and NITROGEN on your wedding day!
by Anonymous13 years ago
chauncy! that was clever!
by Anonymous13 years ago
http://ctrlv.in/49323
Holy crap this picture has transparencies!
by Anonymous13 years ago
Could you explain?
by Anonymous13 years ago
There's a song called Ironic and the chemical symbols for the elements he listed spell out rain and one of the lyrics is "its rain on your wedding day'
by Anonymous13 years ago
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Jne9t8sHpUc
by Anonymous13 years ago
The ironic thing about that song is that everything she says is ironic is actually not irony.
by Anonymous13 years ago
Not available on mobile! *gasp*
by Anonymous13 years ago
It's also ionic that both of them are Holmium Einsteinium. ;D
by Anonymous13 years ago
Oh crap. Chemistry. A subject that I know nothing about. I guess the only thing to say here is "penis". Penis.
by Anonymous13 years ago
I demand a follow-up!
by Anonymous13 years ago
I believe you mean
P3NIS. (phosphorus [3] Nitrogen Iodine Sulfur)
by Anonymous13 years ago
Not that you care but I'm going to tell you anyway. The reason I don't know any chemistry is because I had a teacher who never taught me anything. I once went to class and fell asleep to the start of the period, and when I woke up only to find that we had taken a test. When I confronted him about it, he said "No worries Skylar, I'll handle it." He gave me a 89 on that test, and thats basically how the whole year went.
In the world of teachers, he was the bum of them all. Really cool guy though. So yup thats my story.
by Anonymous13 years ago
Good to know.
by Anonymous13 years ago
Cool story bro.
by Anonymous13 years ago
inb4 100 Yeah You Ares
by Anonymous13 years ago
FOR ANYONE THAT FEELS LOST WITH ALL THE NERD JOKES ON HERE.
http://ctrlv.in/49324
by Anonymous13 years ago
I really wanted to contribute to these chemistry jokes, but all the good jokes argon:(
by Anonymous13 years ago
This is painful...
by Anonymous13 years ago
You're just slow.
by Anonymous13 years ago
What do you get when you mix sodium hydroxide and carbon sulfate? NaCHOS! kinda...
by Anonymous13 years ago
That is not ionic. Chlorine is an atom or a molecule, not an ion, but sodium can refer to both. Chloride refers to the ion of chloride with charge of -1. It would be more ionic if sodium went out with chloride, especially since then there would be no confusion as to whether you would have to give extra electrons to form sodium chloride. The chloride does not bean 'chlorine-ified' sodium.
by Anonymous13 years ago
Sodium (element) loses an electron, which is given to chlorine, forming chloride and thus a bond. It's sodium+chlorine, not sodium+chloride.
by Anonymous13 years ago
In that case, they remain atoms until marriage, when they then become ions. not during going out.
by Anonymous13 years ago
It is too.
Sodium and chlorine lock eyes from across the dance floor. Then, because of its higher electronegativity, chlorine steals one of sodiums electrons turning itself into chloride. One thing leads to another, electronic forces to their thing, and boom, they're a couple.
How ionic!
(Yeah I know it doesn't work like that, chlorine's a BRINClHOF, blah blah blah. But then the joke doesn't work, and jokes are way more important then chemistry will ever be)
by Anonymous13 years ago
In that case, they remain atoms until marriage, after which they become ions. not during going out.
by Anonymous13 years ago
ITS A JOKE!
by Anonymous13 years ago
They can become ions whenever they damn well please!
So umm, poptarts don't have salt! Explain that science nerds..
by Anonymous13 years ago
They probably do, actually.
http://www2.kelloggs.com/ProductDetail.aspx?id=433
by Anonymous13 years ago
That was good
by Anonymous13 years ago
I can't think of any good science Plutonium-Nitrogen-Sulfer...
by Anonymous13 years ago
Eh, I can see this relationship dissolving. They don't really have a strong base here, and though it might be a rumour, I've heard that Chlorine would leave Sodium for Calcium if he makes a move.
by Anonymous13 years ago
POTD and homepaged? What is going on here?
by Anonymous13 years ago
Oh someone feels cool because they actually learned something in chemistry...too many jokes about chemistry on here...
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