Good Morning Post

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oxygen atoms covalently bonded.

And since the context is breathing, which is quite necessary for life, I had better know the difference between breathing oxygen atoms versus breathing oxygen gas, same for any professional related to medical research.

I do not ever want a pulmonologist to tell someone they are breathing oxygen atoms.

And where is your fifteen-year old callback for an eighty thousand dollar architecture position? If you believe me to teach them wrong, then where is your counter-evidence that contradicts my screenshot of a student's computer and the HM General Contractors position he applied for?

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so you're still not understanding that an oxygen molecule is made up of oxygen atoms

okay, let me know when you've remediated high school chemistry
 
so you're still not understanding that an oxygen molecule is made up of oxygen atoms

okay, let me know when you've remediated high school chemistry
Actually, is it made up of oxygen atoms joined by a covalent bond.

I am still awaiting your evidence to try to contradict mine. I'm not interested in hearsay.
 
Actually, is it made up of oxygen atoms joined by a covalent bond.

I am still awaiting your evidence to try to contradict mine. I'm not interested in hearsay.
a covalent bond is a simplification

the reality is the atoms have electrons that share a pi bond, or overlap in the p orbital of the valence electrons

it does not change the nature of the atom, it's simply an association

it is simply two oxygen atoms, sir

okay enjoy summer school

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a covalent bond is a simplification

the reality is the atoms have electrons that share a pi bond, or overlap in the p orbital of the valence electrons

it does not change the nature of the atom, it's simply an association

it is simply two oxygen atoms, sir

okay enjoy summer school

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The atoms form a covalent bond, which creates oxygen gas, which is able to be used by the respiratory system. The lungs have no use for oxygen atoms as opposed to oxygen gas for direct respiration. It is actually more than two oxygen atoms.

Unfortunately in your current debate, NCBI says your answer is incorrect, as do pulmonologists , etc.

And I am still awaiting your screenshot example from your computer of what you accomplished at fifteen that causes you to believe my fifteen years of age student did not learn enough with the architectural position callback.
 
sir you are beyond saving if you still don't understand there are oxygen atoms in an oxygen molecule
Fifteen_Year_Old_Student_Architectural_Drafting - Copy.jpg

If the blind lead the blind, they both fall into the ditch, yet this student learned enough to save a callback as a freshman in my class.

I would like to request a third time the evidence you have to try to disprove this.
 
I never argued about your student

all I said is you are teaching them wrong - he may be smart despite you teaching him wrong

now admit there are oxygen atoms in an oxygen molecule and we can be done
 
I never argued about your student

all I said is you are teaching them wrong - he may be smart despite you teaching him wrong

now admit there are oxygen atoms in an oxygen molecule and we can be done
Actually, they say otherwise:

Screenshot 2024-03-04 213741 - Copy.png
 
Yeah but no. Atoms implies separated atoms. In an O2 molecule, they are fused, creating different properties.
It really doesn't

for instance, people talk about the number of atoms in the galaxy

they don't only mean those that are not bonded - in fact that would be a much smaller subset

it's common to say in english, matter is mostly made up of atoms and electrons

but according to your definition, that would be improper
 
It really doesn't

for instance, people talk about the number of atoms in the galaxy

they don't only mean those that are not bonded - in fact that would be a much smaller subset

it's common to say in english, matter is mostly made up of atoms and electrons

but according to your definition, that would be improper
Student_Appreciation_D.PNG

Actually, for the context of breathing, oxygen gas is diiferent from oxygen atoms.

And more than one student has appreciated and used what I have taught them.

I still await any evidence trying to be to the contrary.
 
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Actually, for the context of breathing, oxygen gas is diiferent from oxygen atoms.

And more than one student has appreciated and used what I have taught them.

I still await any evidence trying to be to the contrary.
so you disagree there are oxygen atoms in an oxygen molecule?
 
so you disagree there are oxygen atoms in an oxygen molecule?
oxygen atoms are not an oxygen molecule; oxygen atoms cannot be used for breathing, but oxygen gas can.

I cannot play paper mario ttyd on a switch processor alone, but I can on a fully assembled and functional Nintendo switch.

Likewise I do not breathe oxygen atoms to be alive; I breath oxygen gas to stay alive. Oxygen atoms would make it easy to form carbon monoxide and kill me instead.
 
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oxygen atoms are not an oxygen molecule; oxygen atoms cannot be used for breathing, but oxygen gas can.

I cannot play paper mario ttyd on a switch processor alone, but I can on a fully assembled and functional Nintendo switch.

Likewise I do not breathe oxygen atoms to be alive; I breath oxygen gas to stay alive. Oxygen atoms would make it easy to form carbon monoxide and kill me instead.
you didn't answer the question, please answer yes or no

are there oxygen atoms in an oxygen molecule?

yes [ ]
no [ ]
 
you didn't answer the question, please answer yes or no

are there oxygen atoms in an oxygen molecule?

yes [ ]
no [ ]
Actually, there are covalently bonded pairs of oxygen atoms, so no: strictly speaking, oxygen gas is _not_ merely a group of oxygen atoms.

My question: do you know anyone who breathes oxygen atoms as opposed to oxygen gas? Yes or no?
 
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You still didn't answer yes or no, I'll give you another shot hot stuff

are there oxygen atoms in an oxygen molecule?

yes [ ]
no [ ]
Strictly speaking,

No: there are oxygen atoms _bonded_ covalently, in an oxygen molecule.

Long answer: If I only learned bare-knuckle lethal punches from the ROK Army, I did not learn Tae-Kwon-Do. I merely learned a fraction of it.

My question remains: do you know anyone who breathes oxygen atoms as opposed to oxygen gas? Yes or no?

Also, why do you call me "hot stuff"?
 
Strictly speaking,

No: there are oxygen atoms _bonded_ covalently, in an oxygen molecule.

Long answer: If I only learned bare-knuckle lethal punches from the ROK Army, I did not learn Tae-Kwon-Do. I merely learned a fraction of it.

My question remains: do you know anyone who breathes oxygen atoms as opposed to oxygen gas? Yes or no?

Also, why do you call me "hot stuff"?
ding ding ding

you failed your chemistry exam

to the question of

"are there oxygen atoms in an oxygen molecule?"

you answered "no"

which is wrong, there are 2

try again next time hot stuff
 
ding ding ding

you failed your chemistry exam

to the question of

"are there oxygen atoms in an oxygen molecule?"

you answered "no"

which is wrong, there are 2

try again next time hot stuff
Incorrect: there are two oxygen atoms _bonded_ covalently in an oxygen molecule.

And your timer is still going, after I answered my prompt correctly and accurately.

I am still wondering why you call me "hot stuff"; I feel kind of cold today with Covid and a temperature lower than ninety eight degrees.
 
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