harmonyharmony
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« Reply #750 on: 02:49:37, 08-09-2007 » |
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robert STOP it was the gramophone STOP many thanks STOP albert STOP
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'is this all we can do?' anonymous student of the University of Berkeley, California quoted in H. Draper, 'The new student revolt' (New York: Grove Press, 1965) http://www.myspace.com/itensemble
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Morticia
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« Reply #751 on: 03:24:57, 08-09-2007 » |
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Swan and Edgar
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tonybob
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« Reply #752 on: 08:09:26, 08-09-2007 » |
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Silicon General Name, symbol, number silicon, Si, 14 Chemical series metalloids Group, period, block 14, 3, p Appearance as coarse powder, dark grey with bluish tinge
Standard atomic weight 28.0855(3) g·mol−1 Electron configuration [Ne] 3s2 3p2 Electrons per shell 2, 8, 4 Physical properties Phase solid Density (near r.t.) 2.33 g·cm−3 Liquid density at m.p. 2.57 g·cm−3 Melting point 1687 K (1414 °C, 2577 °F) Boiling point 3538 K (3265 °C, 5909 °F) Heat of fusion 50.21 kJ·mol−1 Heat of vaporization 359 kJ·mol−1 Heat capacity (25 °C) 19.789 J·mol−1·K−1 Vapor pressure P/Pa 1 10 100 1 k 10 k 100 k at T/K 1908 2102 2339 2636 3021 3537 Atomic properties Crystal structure Diamond Oxidation states 4 (amphoteric oxide) Electronegativity 1.90 (Pauling scale) Ionization energies (more) 1st: 786.5 kJ·mol−1 2nd: 1577.1 kJ·mol−1 3rd: 3231.6 kJ·mol−1 Atomic radius 110 pm Atomic radius (calc.) 111 pm Covalent radius 111 pm Van der Waals radius 210 pm Miscellaneous Magnetic ordering nonmagnetic Thermal conductivity (300 K) 149 W·m−1·K−1 Thermal expansion (25 °C) 2.6 µm·m−1·K−1 Speed of sound (thin rod) (20 °C) 8433 m/s Young's modulus 150 GPa Bulk modulus 100 GPa Mohs hardness 6.5 CAS registry number 7440-21-3 Band gap energy at 300 K 1.12 eV Selected isotopes Main article: Isotopes of silicon iso NA half-life DM DE (MeV) DP 28Si 92.23% Si is stable with 14 neutrons 29Si 4.67% Si is stable with 15 neutrons 30Si 3.1% Si is stable with 16 neutrons 32Si syn 170 y β- 13.020 32P References This box: view • talk • edit Not to be confused with Silicone. Silicon (IPA: /ˈsɪlikən/, Latin: silicium) is the chemical element that has the symbol Si and atomic number 14. A tetravalent metalloid, silicon is less reactive than its chemical analog carbon. As the eighth most common element in the universe by mass, silicon occasionally occurs as the pure free element in nature, but is more widely distributed in dusts, planetoids and planets as various forms of silicon dioxide or silicate. On Earth, silicon is the second most abundant element (after oxygen) in the crust, making up 25.7% of the crust by mass.
Silicon has many industrial uses. Elemental silicon is the principal component of most semiconductor devices, most importantly integrated circuits or microchips. Silicon is widely used in semiconductors because it remains a semiconductor at higher temperatures than the semiconductor germanium and because its native oxide is easily grown in a furnace and forms a better semiconductor/dielectric interface than almost all other material combinations.
In the form of silica and silicates, silicon forms useful glasses, cements, and ceramics. It is also a component of silicones, a class-name for various synthetic plastic substances made of silicon, oxygen, carbon and hydrogen, often confused with silicon itself.
Silicon is an essential element in biology, although only tiny traces of it appear to be required by animals. It is much more important to the metabolism of plants, particularly many grasses, and silicic acid (a type of silica) forms the basis of the striking array of protective shells of the microscopic diatoms.
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sososo s & i.
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Jonathan
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« Reply #753 on: 11:36:56, 08-09-2007 » |
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Survey Is Not Live Sorry, but the requested survey is not currently live, so you cannot take it at this time. If you believe you received this message in error, please contact the survey adminstrator
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Best regards, Jonathan ********************************************* "as the housefly of destiny collides with the windscreen of fate..."
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roslynmuse
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« Reply #754 on: 12:03:32, 08-09-2007 » |
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Mmmm---Moon Cake is where it's at.
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eruanto
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« Reply #755 on: 12:53:52, 08-09-2007 » |
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Why an egg cannot be peeled
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Morticia
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« Reply #756 on: 13:30:44, 08-09-2007 » |
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Consequently, in such circumstances great care must be taken to position the udders correctly.
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roslynmuse
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« Reply #757 on: 13:40:55, 08-09-2007 » |
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Miss Scarlett did it in the library with a piece of lead piping.
(Reverend Green had gone off with her usual choice, the candlestick.)
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Morticia
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« Reply #758 on: 13:44:09, 08-09-2007 » |
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As far as he was concerned it just didn`t cut the mustard, but he always was a perfectionist.
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ahinton
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« Reply #759 on: 14:42:51, 08-09-2007 » |
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Silicon General Name, symbol, number silicon, Si, 14 Chemical series metalloids Group, period, block 14, 3, p Appearance as coarse powder, dark grey with bluish tinge
Standard atomic weight 28.0855(3) g·mol−1 Electron configuration [Ne] 3s2 3p2 Electrons per shell 2, 8, 4 Physical properties Phase solid Density (near r.t.) 2.33 g·cm−3 Liquid density at m.p. 2.57 g·cm−3 Melting point 1687 K (1414 °C, 2577 °F) Boiling point 3538 K (3265 °C, 5909 °F) Heat of fusion 50.21 kJ·mol−1 Heat of vaporization 359 kJ·mol−1 Heat capacity (25 °C) 19.789 J·mol−1·K−1 Vapor pressure P/Pa 1 10 100 1 k 10 k 100 k at T/K 1908 2102 2339 2636 3021 3537 Atomic properties Crystal structure Diamond Oxidation states 4 (amphoteric oxide) Electronegativity 1.90 (Pauling scale) Ionization energies (more) 1st: 786.5 kJ·mol−1 2nd: 1577.1 kJ·mol−1 3rd: 3231.6 kJ·mol−1 Atomic radius 110 pm Atomic radius (calc.) 111 pm Covalent radius 111 pm Van der Waals radius 210 pm Miscellaneous Magnetic ordering nonmagnetic Thermal conductivity (300 K) 149 W·m−1·K−1 Thermal expansion (25 °C) 2.6 µm·m−1·K−1 Speed of sound (thin rod) (20 °C) 8433 m/s Young's modulus 150 GPa Bulk modulus 100 GPa Mohs hardness 6.5 CAS registry number 7440-21-3 Band gap energy at 300 K 1.12 eV Selected isotopes Main article: Isotopes of silicon iso NA half-life DM DE (MeV) DP 28Si 92.23% Si is stable with 14 neutrons 29Si 4.67% Si is stable with 15 neutrons 30Si 3.1% Si is stable with 16 neutrons 32Si syn 170 y β- 13.020 32P References This box: view • talk • edit Not to be confused with Silicone. Silicon (IPA: /ˈsɪlikən/, Latin: silicium) is the chemical element that has the symbol Si and atomic number 14. A tetravalent metalloid, silicon is less reactive than its chemical analog carbon. As the eighth most common element in the universe by mass, silicon occasionally occurs as the pure free element in nature, but is more widely distributed in dusts, planetoids and planets as various forms of silicon dioxide or silicate. On Earth, silicon is the second most abundant element (after oxygen) in the crust, making up 25.7% of the crust by mass.
Silicon has many industrial uses. Elemental silicon is the principal component of most semiconductor devices, most importantly integrated circuits or microchips. Silicon is widely used in semiconductors because it remains a semiconductor at higher temperatures than the semiconductor germanium and because its native oxide is easily grown in a furnace and forms a better semiconductor/dielectric interface than almost all other material combinations.
In the form of silica and silicates, silicon forms useful glasses, cements, and ceramics. It is also a component of silicones, a class-name for various synthetic plastic substances made of silicon, oxygen, carbon and hydrogen, often confused with silicon itself.
Silicon is an essential element in biology, although only tiny traces of it appear to be required by animals. It is much more important to the metabolism of plants, particularly many grasses, and silicic acid (a type of silica) forms the basis of the striking array of protective shells of the microscopic diatoms.
Silly cone: just one cornetto? (with due apologies to LP, decd.) Best, Alistair
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oliver sudden
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« Reply #760 on: 17:01:21, 08-09-2007 » |
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It'll be together if we all just think of that bar as one big triplet.
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harmonyharmony
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« Reply #761 on: 17:44:02, 08-09-2007 » |
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Ow. What are you doing with that potato?
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'is this all we can do?' anonymous student of the University of Berkeley, California quoted in H. Draper, 'The new student revolt' (New York: Grove Press, 1965) http://www.myspace.com/itensemble
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Mary Chambers
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« Reply #762 on: 17:54:00, 08-09-2007 » |
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Can anyone get the lid off the dried mealworms?
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roslynmuse
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« Reply #763 on: 18:17:00, 08-09-2007 » |
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Callard and Bowser.
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Daniel
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« Reply #764 on: 18:55:27, 08-09-2007 » |
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Sorry for the late reply.
What was the question again?
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