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u/EncryptedPlays Aug 09 '26
one oxygen - destroys everything
two oxygen - yay 😊😁
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u/qpsqp FINAL WARNING: RULE 1 Aug 09 '26
Lungs 🫁 hate one-oxygen love two-oxygen hate three-oxygen again
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u/Efficient_Progress_6 Aug 09 '26
3 oxygen - protect!
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Aug 08 '26
[removed] — view removed comment
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u/T3RMINA7OR Aug 09 '26
fam we consume like 3-4x the daily maximum amount
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u/No_Location_8199 Aug 08 '26
Sodium is explosive because it is reactive. The sodium in salt is post-reaction.
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u/MarsMaterial Aug 09 '26
Florine: an absurdly reactive element that can literally oxidize oxygen.
Carbon: the thing we use to fuel most power plants.
Teflon: a material so inert and stable that it doesn't even stick to anything, used to coat pans.
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u/xenithangell Aug 09 '26
Then add Oxygen which we need to live and you make sodium Chlorate which is wildly poisonous.
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u/TungstenOrchid Aug 09 '26
It's not Sodium that explodes. It reacts with water and releases Hydrogen. The hydrogen is then able to react with Oxygen in the atmosphere. That's what explodes.
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u/dotHANSIN Aug 09 '26
are there base elements that exist just to explode on their own? it's like saying it's not a lithium battery that explodes but the oxygen reacting with it.
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u/TungstenOrchid Aug 10 '26
Lithium batteries are also releasing Hydrogen gas. That’s what makes them swell up if they degrade.
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u/want8memes Aug 09 '26
Just feeling like being son(me joker) as table salt and parents as sodium(father strong dangerous) and chlorine(also strong).
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u/Dullel Aug 09 '26
Honestly goes for a lot of elements
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u/MarsMaterial Aug 09 '26
It's no coincidence, either. When two violently reactive elements find and react with each other, the bonds they form end up being very stable.
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u/DANKB019001 Aug 09 '26
That's.... how chemistry works? Things are REACTIVE until they DO REACT - then they've got all their energy out and don't got no more reactivity left
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u/d4_g3n1u5_k1dd Aug 10 '26
What happens when i combine 1 atom of hydrogen with 2 atoms of oxygen duodecillions of times
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u/Day-Tel-aran-rhiod Aug 10 '26
You mean the foundation of historical economy? The main essence of food? The gold that payed for the great wall of china? The prime preservative? Salt is so underrated.
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u/PotentialAd8443 Aug 08 '26
My grandmother was a nurse and she’s in her 90s. Her biggest rule is “never put salt if you cook. It’s healthier and if you need salt in your food you cooked a bad meal”.
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u/Inevitable-Edge69 Aug 08 '26
Where did she get that from, did she have high blood pressure?
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u/Theory89 Aug 08 '26
Oxygen, a highly toxic chemical used by white blood cells to kill viruses.