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- Apr 10, 2001
- Posts
- 66,713
My midterm this Friday I'm hoping for a B but expecting a C
Are you spending too much time posting tit pics and not enough in studying?
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My midterm this Friday I'm hoping for a B but expecting a C
My midterm this Friday I'm hoping for a B but expecting a C
Are you spending too much time posting tit pics and not enough in studying?
No it's just that hard.... The avg for the class is 65%
Subject?
Are you spending too much time posting tit pics and not enough in studying?
Advanced inorganic chemistry..
I remember college mates struggling like hell in that class, while I waltzed through a much easier physics course. Good luck.
want to know the temperature conversion from f to c?
ask chemgirljaime!
want to know the best beer to have with grilled chicken?
ask chemgirljaime!
want to know what sexual position to do tonight?
ask chemgirljaime!
(you get the picture)

What does it take to get you in bed with me......![]()
considering it's an internet forum and we are most likely located at opposite ends of the country, AND that we might not be each others types, AND other factors..
I'm gonna say quite a bit.
Damn.
Bummer I know hubby and I like what we've seen....
Distance sucks... lol
Bummer I know hubby and I like what we've seen....
Distance sucks... lol
That reminds me of the old bumper sticker:
There is no gravity. The earth just sucks.
.
LMAO
That reminds me of the old bumper sticker:
There is no gravity. The earth just sucks.
greatness.
I'd have settled for "Goodness!"
Questions: What's chemgirljaime's favorite snarky science bumper sticker? "Chemists have solutions?" Or something more daring?
You know, I don't think I've ever seen one, tbh...
I love the Darwin jesus fish!
Mine is "Schroedinger may have been here."
:chemicals:
Advanced organic chemistry . . . how do you do with what we used to call "Dick Tracy" problems? where you start with the end product and/or properties and then have to back track thru multiple reactions to get to the original reactants.
Advanced organic chemistry . . . how do you do with what we used to call "Dick Tracy" problems? where you start with the end product and/or properties and then have to back track thru multiple reactions to get to the original reactants.
I used to know a guy who did that for a living. Patents had expired on the end product, but the parent reagents were still protected, so he had to figure out a different route to the desired result.