X-Google-Language: ENGLISH,ASCII-7-bit X-Google-Thread: 10ffde,9caf003b450c4de0 X-Google-Attributes: gid10ffde,public X-Google-Thread: f996b,9caf003b450c4de0 X-Google-Attributes: gidf996b,public X-Google-Thread: 10b271,9caf003b450c4de0 X-Google-Attributes: gid10b271,public X-Google-Thread: f74ae,9caf003b450c4de0 X-Google-Attributes: gidf74ae,public X-Google-ArrivalTime: 1994-06-26 12:20:28 PST Path: bga.com!news.sprintlink.net!hookup!europa.eng.gtefsd.com!howland.reston.ans.net!newsserver.jvnc.net!igor.rutgers.edu!dziuxsolim.rutgers.edu!purgatory.rutgers.edu!pdelong From: pdelong@purgatory.rutgers.edu (Paul DeLong) Newsgroups: sci.astro,sci.physics,alt.sci.physics.plutonium,alt.ascii-art Subject: periodic table symbols (was something to do with electron orbitals) Message-ID: Date: 26 Jun 94 19:17:34 GMT References: <2tv2ll$gei@dartvax.dartmouth.edu> Sender: pdelong@purgatory.rutgers.edu Followup-To: sci.astro Lines: 14 In-reply-to: Ludwig.Plutonium@dartmouth.edu's message of 18 Jun 94 15:08:37 GMT Xref: bga.com sci.astro:13933 sci.physics:17645 alt.ascii-art:9735 In article <2tv2ll$gei@dartvax.dartmouth.edu> Ludwig.Plutonium@dartmouth.edu (Ludwig Plutonium) writes: The irony I was struck with by reading the above comedy is that a person can turn chemical symbols into words and vice versa. Speaking of which, has anyone ever noticed that the chemical symbols for elements 17, 18, and 19 (chlorine, argon, and potassium) - consecutively on the periodic table - spell ClArK (and right below them is Krypton). Catcha' later, Paul.