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	OMG, LET'S PLAY SUM TRIVIAH!
john.stone Banned Posts: 1600 Kudos: 2332 Votes: 18 Registered: 03-Apr-2003	Pandemonium and Dis?
Posted 26-Jan-2006 11:31
Cup_of_Lifenoodles Fish Guru Posts: 2755 Kudos: 1957 Votes: 30 Registered: 09-Sep-2004	Joe-2 IDM-1 4. Name the capital of hell according to authors John Milton and Dante Alighieri, respectively (question worth two points--one for each answer). Last edited by Cup_of_Lifenoodles at 02-Jan-2005 14:55
Posted 26-Jan-2006 11:31
inkodinkomalinko Fish Guru Posts: 2441 Kudos: 833 Registered: 18-Jan-2003	Olmecs.
Posted 26-Jan-2006 11:31
Cup_of_Lifenoodles Fish Guru Posts: 2755 Kudos: 1957 Votes: 30 Registered: 09-Sep-2004	Joe-2, etc. 3. The oldest civilization in pre-Columbian America, these people dominated what is now Western Mexico from 1500-400 BCE and are known by their carving of enormous stone heads.
Posted 26-Jan-2006 11:31
Joe Potato Fish Addict Kind of a Big Deal Posts: 869 Votes: 309 Registered: 09-Jan-2001	Amerigo Vespucci. Joe Potato
Posted 26-Jan-2006 11:31
Cup_of_Lifenoodles Fish Guru Posts: 2755 Kudos: 1957 Votes: 30 Registered: 09-Sep-2004	The score as it currently stands: Joe Potato-1 2. He came to the “New World” thrice as an officer before leading his own voyage in 1503. On that trip he a became the first Westerner to land at the Falkland Islands, and they travelled throughout much of South America. FTP name this Italian whose first name was applied by Waldseemuller to the major New World landmass.
Posted 26-Jan-2006 11:31
bryant Banned Posts: 364 Kudos: 42 Votes: 1 Registered: 07-Oct-2002	OMGOMGOMG LOLOLROLFROLF!!!!1112one
Posted 26-Jan-2006 11:31
Joe Potato Fish Addict Kind of a Big Deal Posts: 869 Votes: 309 Registered: 09-Jan-2001	Electronegativity? Joe Potato
Posted 26-Jan-2006 11:31
john.stone Banned Posts: 1600 Kudos: 2332 Votes: 18 Registered: 03-Apr-2003	David Oistrakh
Posted 26-Jan-2006 11:31
Cup_of_Lifenoodles Fish Guru Posts: 2755 Kudos: 1957 Votes: 30 Registered: 09-Sep-2004	multiple shells...:-X
Posted 26-Jan-2006 11:31
trystianity Mega Fish Posts: 1028 Kudos: 926 Votes: 49 Registered: 20-Mar-2004	Cephalopods?
Posted 26-Jan-2006 11:31
Cup_of_Lifenoodles Fish Guru Posts: 2755 Kudos: 1957 Votes: 30 Registered: 09-Sep-2004	Not quite that primitive, but getting closer...
Posted 26-Jan-2006 11:31
trystianity Mega Fish Posts: 1028 Kudos: 926 Votes: 49 Registered: 20-Mar-2004	Pelecypods? aka Bivalves Last edited by trystianity at 02-Jan-2005 21:37
Posted 26-Jan-2006 11:31
Cup_of_Lifenoodles Fish Guru Posts: 2755 Kudos: 1957 Votes: 30 Registered: 09-Sep-2004	I didn't think anybody would get scaphopods, so I edited it.
Posted 26-Jan-2006 11:31
john.stone Banned Posts: 1600 Kudos: 2332 Votes: 18 Registered: 03-Apr-2003	gives up
Posted 26-Jan-2006 11:31
trystianity Mega Fish Posts: 1028 Kudos: 926 Votes: 49 Registered: 20-Mar-2004	I wanna play
Posted 26-Jan-2006 11:31
Joe Potato Fish Addict Kind of a Big Deal Posts: 869 Votes: 309 Registered: 09-Jan-2001	Nautilids? By the way, who got the last one? The scores are the same... Joe Potato Edit: Ah, the score has been fixed. Thank you. Last edited by Joe Potato at 02-Jan-2005 20:25
Posted 26-Jan-2006 11:31
Cup_of_Lifenoodles Fish Guru Posts: 2755 Kudos: 1957 Votes: 30 Registered: 09-Sep-2004	John-5 Joe-6 IDM-1 Ferret-1 12. A small group of mollusks which made their heyday during the Cenozoice Era but can still be found in plenty in modern day tide pools, these organisms consist of a mantle and visceral mass encapsulated on the dorsal side by several separate shells. FTP, give the name of this family of invertabrates. Last edited by Cup_of_Lifenoodles at 02-Jan-2005 21:16
Posted 26-Jan-2006 11:31
Joe Potato Fish Addict Kind of a Big Deal Posts: 869 Votes: 309 Registered: 09-Jan-2001	Camille Saint-Saëns, I believe. Joe Potato
Posted 26-Jan-2006 11:31
Cup_of_Lifenoodles Fish Guru Posts: 2755 Kudos: 1957 Votes: 30 Registered: 09-Sep-2004	Yeah, um, so here's how it works---I'll read off a question, whoever answers it first gets the point. A total of twenty questions will be asked. The lucky winner can e-mail me for a prize . In case of a tie, a tiebreaker round will ensue. Question one: Polar covalent bonds have a higher value than ionic bonds do in this category. Ions that cannot combine to form stable nuclei have a value of zero, and fluorine has the highest value, at 4.0. FTP, what is this value, also referred to as electron affinity, that refers to an element's ability to form chemical bonds?
Posted 26-Jan-2006 11:31
Joe Potato Fish Addict Kind of a Big Deal Posts: 869 Votes: 309 Registered: 09-Jan-2001	Bugger. I really do need to read the question. Joe Potato Last edited by Joe Potato at 02-Jan-2005 20:11
Posted 26-Jan-2006 11:31
Cup_of_Lifenoodles Fish Guru Posts: 2755 Kudos: 1957 Votes: 30 Registered: 09-Sep-2004	John-5 Joe-5 IDM-1 Ferret-1 A talented organist as well as a great composer, this indivdual was well know for his Mendelssohn-esque style of composition (so much so that he was dubbed as the "French Felix" ). FTP, name this Romantic composer of Introduktion und rondo capriccioso. Last edited by Cup_of_Lifenoodles at 02-Jan-2005 20:07
Posted 26-Jan-2006 11:31
Joe Potato Fish Addict Kind of a Big Deal Posts: 869 Votes: 309 Registered: 09-Jan-2001	Buck Grangerford. Joe Potato
Posted 26-Jan-2006 11:31
Cup_of_Lifenoodles Fish Guru Posts: 2755 Kudos: 1957 Votes: 30 Registered: 09-Sep-2004	Naw, I finished AP chem last year :-X 10. Often thought to be Mark Twain's portrayal of the classic tragedy Romeo and Juliet, in several of his novel Huckleberry Finn, Twain depicts a family feud raging on between two families, involving much violence. FTP, who is the youngest son of the Grangerford family, who befriends Huck for a short period of time but is eventually shot dead by the family opposing his own? Last edited by Cup_of_Lifenoodles at 02-Jan-2005 19:47
Posted 26-Jan-2006 11:31
Joe Potato Fish Addict Kind of a Big Deal Posts: 869 Votes: 309 Registered: 09-Jan-2001	Why do I have the sneaking suspicion we are just doing COL's chem and history homework for him? Joe Potato
Posted 26-Jan-2006 11:31
john.stone Banned Posts: 1600 Kudos: 2332 Votes: 18 Registered: 03-Apr-2003	I have 5 bucko...
Posted 26-Jan-2006 11:31
Cup_of_Lifenoodles Fish Guru Posts: 2755 Kudos: 1957 Votes: 30 Registered: 09-Sep-2004	the nitrogen wasn't reduced in the above equation-- Cu+NO3---> Cu(NO3)2 +NO2 +H20 (<---optional) Ooooh, and iJoe's pulling back up... John-5 Joe-4 IDM-1 Ferret-1 Last edited by Cup_of_Lifenoodles at 02-Jan-2005 19:42
Posted 26-Jan-2006 11:31
Joe Potato Fish Addict Kind of a Big Deal Posts: 869 Votes: 309 Registered: 09-Jan-2001	2Cu(s) + 2HNO3(aq) --> Cu2(s) + H2(g) + 2NO3(aq) 2Cu(s) + H2(g) + 2NO3(aq) --> H2(g) + 2CuNO3(s) Probably wrong, but I'm too lazy to break out the ol' Periodic Table to find out the oxidation number(s) of copper. Joe Potato Last edited by Joe Potato at 02-Jan-2005 19:42
Posted 26-Jan-2006 11:31
Joe Potato Fish Addict Kind of a Big Deal Posts: 869 Votes: 309 Registered: 09-Jan-2001	Redox reaction. Uh, let me see if I can remember how to do net ionics... Joe Potato
Posted 26-Jan-2006 11:31
Cup_of_Lifenoodles Fish Guru Posts: 2755 Kudos: 1957 Votes: 30 Registered: 09-Sep-2004	Sorry, tater, I missed it. ;_; John-4 Joe-3 IDM-1 Ferret-1 9. In many chemical reactions, electrons are transferred between atoms/ions. Fpr example, when HNO3 reacts with solid copper, copper atoms lose electrons while the acid gains electrons. For TWO points (one per answer), name this species of reaction, and complete the net ionic equation of the above two compounds (copper metal and nitric acid).
Posted 26-Jan-2006 11:31
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