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- Chemical Analysis
- -----------------
- Element : Woman
- Symbol : WO
- Discoverer : Adam
-
- Quantitative Analysis : Accepted at 36 - 28 - 36, though isotopes ranging from
- 25 - 10 - 20 to 60 - 55 - 60 have been identified.
-
- Occurance : Found wherever man is, but seldom in the highly reactive, energetic
- singlet state. Surplus quantities in all urban areas.
-
- Physical Properties : Undergoes spontaneous dehydrolysis (weeps) at absolutely
- nothing, and freezes at a moments notice. Totally
- unpredictable. Melts when properly treated, very bitter
- if not well used. Found in various states, ranging from
- virgin metal to common ore. Non-magnetic but attracted
- by coins and sport cars. In its natural shape the
- specimen varys considerably, but it is often changed
- artificially so well that the change is indiscernable
- except to the experienced eye.
-
- Chemical Properties : Has a great affinity for AU, AG, and C, especially in the
- crystaline form. May give violent reaction if left
- alone. Will absorb great amounts of food matter. Highly
- desired reaction is initiated with various reagents such
- as C(2)-H(5)-OH and sexy aftershave lotions. An
- essential catalyst is often required (must say you love
- her at least five times daily). Reaction accelerates out
- of control when in the dark and all reaction conditions
- are suitable. Extremely difficult to react if in the
- highly stable pure form. Yields to pressure applied to
- correct points. The reaction is highly exothermic.
-
- Storage : Best results are obtained between the ages of 18 and 25 years.
-
- Uses : Highly ornamental. Used as a tonic for low spirits. Used on lonely
- nights as a heating agent (if properly prepared).
-
- Tests : Pure specimens turn rosy tint if discovered in raw, natural state.
- Turns green if placed besides a better specimen.
-
- Caution : Most powerful reducing agent known to man (income and ego). Highly
- explosive in inexperienced hands. Specimen must be used with great
- care if experiments are to succeed. It is illegal to possess more
- then one permanent specimen, though a certain amount of exchange is
- permitted.