Launch Date Announced 🚀 The brand-new GoComics will be unveiled April 1! (No fooling). See more information here. Subscribers, check your
email for more details.
I always thought there was something artificial about Lady Gaga. Then I realized she’s not even organic. She’s one part lanthanum, one part dysprosium, and two parts gallium.
Gallium melts at 86 F / 30 C and isn’t toxic like mercury, so you can do some “melts in your hand, don’t put it in your mouth” demos with it, though I wear gloves when handling such stuff. I keep finding little jars of it in lab cupboards but I don’t really know why…
I remember our physics teacher in HS (late ’70’s) taking out a bottle of liquid mercury from his desk and pouring it out on the desktop, and playing with it by hand.
BigBoy about 2 months ago
O,mg a bright flash
Dobie Premium Member about 2 months ago
Ba Co N
Stocky One about 2 months ago
This is a Si C K cartoon!
backyardcowboy about 2 months ago
MgSO4 can help, Pass it along.
P51Strega about 2 months ago
CaCl2 CaCl2 (salty laugh)
christelisbetty about 2 months ago
H2 uhoh.
Kroykali about 2 months ago
This is periodically a good comic.
wongo about 2 months ago
Elemental my dear Watson!
Jeff0811 about 2 months ago
Well I learned more about Gallium than I ever wanted to know. Now I feel all scientific and stuff.
Stephen Gilberg about 2 months ago
I always thought there was something artificial about Lady Gaga. Then I realized she’s not even organic. She’s one part lanthanum, one part dysprosium, and two parts gallium.
anomalous4 about 2 months ago
He He He!
Mike Baldwin creator about 2 months ago
Who’s up for a game of Scrabble?
Stocky One about 2 months ago
If you are listing the elements of surprise, you can’t forget He Y!
dapperdaniel about 2 months ago
Dave, you earned your Metals today.
Digital Frog about 2 months ago
rats, I’m here to late and all the good element jokes Ar
CleverHans Premium Member about 2 months ago
Gallium melts at 86 F / 30 C and isn’t toxic like mercury, so you can do some “melts in your hand, don’t put it in your mouth” demos with it, though I wear gloves when handling such stuff. I keep finding little jars of it in lab cupboards but I don’t really know why…
Kroykali about 2 months ago
I remember our physics teacher in HS (late ’70’s) taking out a bottle of liquid mercury from his desk and pouring it out on the desktop, and playing with it by hand.
“Those were the days….”
MissyTiger Premium Member about 2 months ago
I see hydroxide was late to the party.