Muons (MUON)
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Which one? The admerium, the adhesive gas, or the antimatter improvements?
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@Potbelly (View Post)
So many good suggestions are ignored, it's just that new elements aren't always added often. I tend to ignore element suggestions unless a lot of people comment saying they like it, then I will look at it. The longer and more complicated the suggestion is, the longer I take to look at it. VIBR didn't look interesting to me (and complicated), until Fast-Driver gave me an almost complete version, and I realized it was a useful element. I'm not saying make short suggestions though, having lots of useful features is nice.
I think I said I was going to add adhesive gas to my mod sometime. Maybe this too, i'm not sure yet. I also was going to add protons (nmd's version) sometime to my mod. -
This post is hidden because the user is banned
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This post has been removed by jacob1: not your suggestion thread
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Um, this isn't a thread for suggesting gasses. The cold fusion described in the OP does not require nitrogen, as it is only the regular fusion process, only at much lower temperatures and pressures. As for krypton, it is not really poisonous, being an inert noble gas. It can be deadly, though by simply displacing breathable air and replacing it with biologically useless krypton. Finally, it is invisible, though if electrified, glows a sort of whitish color.
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This post has been removed by jacob1: not your suggestion thread
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Like I said, krypton is biologically useless, as it does not easily form compounds. The substances that it does react with are violently reactive to begin with, like fluorine. Finally, the only way it could kill is by displacing oxygen from the air which causes asphyxiation. Finally, it would be useless in a war, as there are more effective and cheaper weapons such as bullets, bombs, etc. Here is some more information on it, if you desire. No more thread de-railing.
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This post has been removed by jacob1: not your suggestion thread
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Well, if you don't trust the article, there are the twenty nine sources down at the bottom. How any of this relates to muons, I have no idea.
