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I doubt anyone had to read the post more than once to understand it. Sure, it's hardly the King's English by any definition, but I feel everyone here is greatly exaggerating.

I get to do a lot of cool things without any real education. I don't even really have to know alot or even think much as long as I follow my protocols.

800x1200. That is my new years screen resolution

Liquid molecules are easy to separate. Can you separate water and oil?

I know that some agencies don't make agency protocol public for security reasons.

Me neither! Does my one year tenure here mean I am no longer the forum newbie?

I didn't want to waste thread space, so I will reference the above post. Can you explain to me how it has to do with the electrons?

So you are saying that having 8 valence electrons on each atom in a molecule makes that molecule stable? What about TNT? Every atom in TNT has an octet, but it is far from completely stable. What about Hydrochloric acid? Both the hydrogen and the chlorine are each surrounded by 8 electrons...

handheld

you do realize that's not helpful, and has already been stated several times? MMIZ recently made an entire thread about not posting when you have nothing worthwhile to say.

The whole "more is better" principle heh :rofl:

Can you explain it? I mean in different words, the second part seems analogous to defining a word with the word. you cant because you cant?

This article doesn't really answer anything. The site you linked me too is basically yahoo answers for people with physics/astronomy questions. it is a forum just like this one. the first guy tries to answer by likening water to table salt. when you consider that table salt is an ionic...

This sounds like it might be right, but if it is because water is cooler than fire, why don't we use ice, or dry ice or something colder?

How can water keep the fire from getting oxygen, when Oxygen is sorta one of the main ingredients in water?

A firefighter friend of mine told me it's because it is a liquid. But he couldn't explain any more past that.

So I have a question, and it is probably better suited for a Fire related forum, but I thought of the question when I was reading about scene safety, so here goes.... Why isn't water flammable? H2O. Hydrogen is highly flammable. Oxygen while not flammable supports combustion. So, what...

Ummmm, yes? Yes you do.

What advice would he have for people who have already passed?:unsure:

Some Books I would recommend, nay, urge of you to read: -Fundamentals of Biochemistry-Voet, Voet, and Pratt -Molecular Biology of the Cell, Fourth Edition- Alberts, Johnson and Lewis -Any general and organic chemistry book -Physiology by Linda Costanzo -Any clinical guide to signs and...