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| Mad Scientists Science and Mathematics discussion-- theories, arguments, citations, proofs and pudding. |
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#1
 2002-12-24, 16:45
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Regular
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Mission Viejo CA USA
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ozone
I came across this topic http://www.totse.com/en/technology/science_technology/167880.html posted by Agent Boris_KGB and it intrigued me. if i am correct, with my halfway through high school chemistry knowledge, couldnt flourine do the job? however, i think that the flourine would do the same thing that the chlorine is currently doing. So maybe Na(2)X(x) just 2 Sodium atoms, bonded with one atom of oxygen, sulfur, or another group 16 element. would those bonds work? any suggestions?
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#2
 2003-01-21, 20:02
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adamj 
Regular
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Re: ozone
its a bastard to make billions of tons of gas. and expensive. U wanna put up the money?
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#3
 2003-01-22, 00:50
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Agent Boris_KGB 
Regular
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Re: ozone
If you think of it you can use electrosis to seperate the sodium with the chlorine and then use the sodium to bond with some other gas.Which is a rather easy task if you have a good lab set up.The hard part is pressurizing that into a tank...Then straping the tank full of the stuff on the underbelly of a commicial jet and have it release over time...and release alot when around or near the poles.Sure no one can pay for a billion tons of gas but maybe we can for half a billion.Every little bit helps.
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