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Post by MaybeNever on Oct 29, 2011 3:27:10 GMT -5
Wouldn't pH neutralization play a fairly significant role in biology as well?
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Post by Art Vandelay on Oct 29, 2011 3:33:33 GMT -5
Not high school level biology.
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Post by lighthorseman on Oct 29, 2011 3:47:13 GMT -5
Wouldn't pH neutralization play a fairly significant role in biology as well? Extremely.
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Post by TWoozl on Oct 29, 2011 13:24:07 GMT -5
*stares at Major Tom*
...Please tell me where you were schooled. I never want to set foot within a hundred miles of that place.
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Post by Rat Of Steel on Oct 29, 2011 13:27:51 GMT -5
*stares at Major Tom* ...Please tell me where you were schooled. I never want to set foot within a hundred miles of that place. This situation begs for a "Ground Control to Major Tom" reference. ;D
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Post by SimSim on Oct 29, 2011 13:50:51 GMT -5
You mean Space Oddity.
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Khris
Full Member
Looks older than they are
Posts: 225
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Post by Khris on Oct 29, 2011 14:25:36 GMT -5
Louisiana public schools suck and that's mostly why so ya blame the fuckers who run it not me.
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Post by TWoozl on Oct 29, 2011 14:35:19 GMT -5
You'll pardon me if I blame you anyways for failing to seek out basic job-and-survival scientific knowledge on your own. Right?
Right, stopping now before this ventures into Flame & Burn...
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Post by DeadpanDoubter on Oct 29, 2011 16:49:33 GMT -5
Let's make a compromise. Dip him in an acidic substance, rinse with water, then dip in alkaline solution.
At least, from what I remember, water works. Am I wrong?
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Post by Thejebusfire on Oct 29, 2011 22:23:49 GMT -5
Vincent Price could have taken care of that.
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Post by Vene on Oct 29, 2011 22:35:23 GMT -5
Wouldn't pH neutralization play a fairly significant role in biology as well? Redox reactions are more important than acid-base reactions, although pH is extremely important.
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Post by Napoleon the Clown on Oct 30, 2011 1:01:19 GMT -5
Chemistry isn't my strongest subject so I'm pretty sure i didn't know it or knew it and forgot I have a bad memory so this isn't that uncommon with me. You still need to know the basics of chemistry. The mechanics or how an acid breaks down certain compounds? Maybe not. That acids and bases neutralize each other? Pretty basic shit. May want to invest in a decent tutor so that you aren't utterly fucked in college.
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Post by anti-nonsense on Oct 30, 2011 8:48:43 GMT -5
eh, just dump a vat of butane on him and set it alight.
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Post by Vene on Oct 30, 2011 10:19:24 GMT -5
Chemistry isn't my strongest subject so I'm pretty sure i didn't know it or knew it and forgot I have a bad memory so this isn't that uncommon with me. You still need to know the basics of chemistry. The mechanics or how an acid breaks down certain compounds? Maybe not. That acids and bases neutralize each other? Pretty basic shit. May want to invest in a decent tutor so that you aren't utterly fucked in college. Any biology degree worth a damn will include at least a year of general chemistry. A semester to a year of organic chemistry is not uncommon. And you will learn some biochemistry in some form or other just like you'll learn some biogeochemistry if you do ecology. A biologist doesn't necessarily have to know a lot of chemistry, but every biologist should know the basics and it is very useful to know more than the basics.
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Post by Smurfette Principle on Oct 30, 2011 11:03:28 GMT -5
Hell, you'll need it if you ever work near dangerous chemicals, ever. Any acid can be neutralized by a base, and any base can be neutralized by an acid. Important to know when working with strong bases like lye or bleach.
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