The Powder Toy

18 exagrams of solid tritium carbonate by ReallyJustDont

ReallyJustDont
ReallyJustDont
80 / 6
20th Sep 2021
20th Sep 2021
"Now, I know this thing's material sheet says it's conductive, but whatever you do, DO NOT spark it. It heats up when it conducts, and at this point it's so dense and radioactive it's basically a frozen azure bomb. Just don't touch it, okay?"
azure shutupitsazure bomb bluescreen dontsparkit icecube whaat alloy

Comments

  • blow-it-up-boiii
    blow-it-up-boiii     23rd Sep 2021
    erase a part of the bottom and then remove the wall
  • 3point00
    3point00     23rd Sep 2021
    Pexy: how is this controversial?
  • ReallyJustDont
    ReallyJustDont     22nd Sep 2021
    Pexy: fr
  • Pexy
    Pexy     22nd Sep 2021
    top 10 controversial saves lmfao
  • -_0
    -_0     22nd Sep 2021
    I forgot to add something: Tritium releases electrons and antineutrinos when it decays (I don't think it releases protons or neutrons)
  • -_0
    -_0     22nd Sep 2021
    Carbonic acid: BUBW Helium-3: NBLE
  • pinecone
    pinecone     22nd Sep 2021
    ReallyJustDont: thanks
  • Qu4draconst
    Qu4draconst     22nd Sep 2021
    I was basically unable to exit because a tap was registered as a hold.
  • JasonS
    JasonS     22nd Sep 2021
    Wow that comment was so long I had to split it into three parts.
  • JasonS
    JasonS     22nd Sep 2021
    Also, before the tritiated water decays into helium-3 and oxygen gas, it will spread out primarily into the oceans thereby diluting it to a very low concentration, although there may still be enough radiation from the tritium to kill some (or maybe a lot of) fish and stuff. Because the tritiated water will end up primarily in the oceans, it might also trap most of the helium-3 in the deep ocean where it will very slowly seep out into the atmosphere over thousands of years.