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From: berleant@ut-sally.UUCP (Dan Berleant)
Newsgroups: sci.misc
Subject: Re: Re: H-less liquids
Message-ID: <6091@ut-sally.UUCP>
Date: Sat, 25-Oct-86 15:13:23 EST
Article-I.D.: ut-sally.6091
Posted: Sat Oct 25 15:13:23 1986
Date-Received: Sun, 26-Oct-86 04:24:41 EST
References: <17@wjh12.HARVARD.EDU> <666@faron.UUCP> <752@riccb.UUCP>
Organization: U. Texas CS Dept., Austin, Texas
Lines: 13
Summary: There ain't no sech liquid

While Mercury, glass, freon, carbon tetrachloride, and my leftover
	coffee are good first approximations to liquids with
	no hydrogen, don't bet your silly putty on it!
	
	If gasoline contains hydrogen (when in fact it doesn't -- it
	contains an assortment of octane and other hydrocarbon molecules)
	then glass is full of hydrogen. Silicon nuclei are made of
	the stuff. Everything normal is. So there is no H-less
	liquid anywhere on earth (except maybe that coffee).
	
	Is there any H-less liquid anywhere? Are neutron stars made
	of H-less liquid? Beats me!