ravings-of-a-mad-scientist - The Ravings of a Mad Scientist
The Ravings of a Mad Scientist

Mad science boy making evil science memes, drawings, and entertraining science articles. Find those on my website-inator https://ravingsofamadscientist.com/ I love science!

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What If We Held Hands While Making Evil Plans And We Were Both Boys

what if we held hands while making evil plans and we were both boys đŸ„șđŸ„ș

We could be more evil together than we ever were apart.

Wow, that was way too smooth! Anon will be scared away! Um, here's me doing an ahegao!

What If We Held Hands While Making Evil Plans And We Were Both Boys

(nailed it)

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More Posts from Ravings-of-a-mad-scientist

Meet the Chemiballs; the Noble Noble Gases

The noble gases were all (mostly) discovered by a Scottish man named Sir William Ramsay (Though, back in his day, it was more common to call them “rare gases”). He made the convention of ending all their names with -on, so you always know when something is a noble gas. (Unless it’s helium which is a noble gas but follows the metal naming convention, [or iron which ends in -on but is a metal. {Also, scientists seem to really like giving things -on names, like prion, codon, electron, etc. I will admit, it does sound cool. }]) So it’s not a perfect system.

The name “noble gasses” is a bit of an early 1900s joke. See, the noble gasses are too lazy to do anything and don’t like bonding with lesser peasant elements. The nobility is also lazy and don’t like associating with peasants. Of course, we live in an enlightened post-WWI world and no longer recognize barbaric concepts such as hieratical rule and rigid class structures. Also, the Queen is dead. But this is basically the equivalent of naming them “trust fund gasses”. The more things change, the more they stay the same.

Heliumballoon leaving Earthball forever
Live Argonball reaction (Argon comes from the greek word for lazy)
Neonball
Radonball
Kryptonball does not like Tungstencube. Or superman.
That white dot annoys me too, but not enough to actually fix it
(Despite being a noble gas and not liking to bond, Xenon can be bonded to some stuff, even *gold*, showing that chemists can bond anything to pretty much anything if they abuse the electrons enough. Very funny cursed chemistry.)
Oganessonball in a particle accelerator
Meet the Chemiballs; the Noble Noble Gases
Ravings of a Mad Scientist
Are you procrastinating right now? What better way to do that than to read about the laziest elements, the Noble Gases!

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Omg I love him!!!

Planariannnnn

This Was A Patreon Request
This Was A Patreon Request

This was a Patreon Request

Meet the Chemiballs: the Postal Post Transition Metals

The post transition metals are pretty much what they say on the tin. No, these aren’t post-op transgender metals, they’re the metals that come after the transition metals on the periodic table!

The British say we Americans pronounce aluminum wrong and that it’s actually “aluminium”. I mean, yeah, they’re probably right. It would make more sense to have the same -ium suffix as all the other metals. 

Therefore, for the sake of consistency, I propose Americans should just start pronouncing all the other -ium elements wrong also. Like sodum, potassum, helum, osmum, calcum, titanum, uranum, etc. Which is very fun to say out loud. Uranum!

For EVEN MORE FUN, we should also pronounce platinum and tantalum as platinium and tantalium. After all, what’s more quintessentially American than annoying the English and perverting their language?
Indiumball
Thalliumball
Galliumball melting into galliumblob

Gallumball has a very low melting point (you can melt it with bodyheat), and molten gallumblob has similar properties to mercuryblob but isn't poisonous!

dumb idiot tinball getting thanos snapped because he went outside during winter without a jacket

Tinball getting thanos snapped (tin metal likes to turn to dust when it gets too cold, a phenomenon known as tinpest)

leadball, destroyer of Boomer IQ scores
RAINBOW BIZMUTHBALL

I’ve thought long and hard about how to describe bismuth in a better way than the somewhat mad scientist Tom from Explosions&Fire. But I can’t, so I’m just gonna plagiarize quote him. 

“[Bismuth] has seen a bit of a revival lately as a bit of a ‘relatable icon element’ because it forms rainbows all the time, doesn’t like to be straight, and is incredibly dense. Personally, I’ve always thought of bismuth as lead for people who fear death.” -Tom

Meet the Chemiballs: the Postal Post Transition Metals
Ravings of a Mad Scientist
Balls, jokes, and elements from a very specific subset of the periodic table! Learn about them! What's not to love?

here's an article I wrote years ago about the post transition metals (where the art is from)


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Um
 hey
 why are you um

 evil
?

My doctor said I have this kind of autism, and then my insurance provider said they don't cover the cost of the medication

https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Main/ScienceRelatedMemeticDisorder


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7: info dumps about the author's obscure special interest

8: contrivances to make the author's obscure special interest be deeply relevant in the world somehow

3 components of worldbuilding:

1. The author’s kinks

2. The author’s power fantasy

3. The author’s political agenda

Plot and logic optional


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