Polyspora wrote:

its literally igorsprite

abraker wrote:

The taste produced by a 9 volt battery, exclusing the initial shock, is due to the electrical discharge through a low resistive medium thanks to the saliva on the tongue. The electrical discharge tasted consists of mainly electrons and some ionized air molecules. More importantly is the actual taste, which reminiscent of a lemon or something sour. Indeed the sour taste of a lemon, or anything acidic for that matter, is due to excess electrons within the molecules being tasted. So therefore your sour taste receptors are really electron detectors.

ColdTooth wrote:

Polyspora wrote:

its literally igorsprite

something actually makes me think this is somehow an igor alt

Polyspora wrote:

its literally igorsprite

Offdensen wrote:

well its time for me to go to bed

abraker wrote:

The taste produced by a 9 volt battery, exclusing the initial shock, is due to the electrical discharge through a low resistive medium thanks to the saliva on the tongue. The electrical discharge tasted consists of mainly electrons and some ionized air molecules. More importantly is the actual taste, which reminiscent of a lemon or something sour. Indeed the sour taste of a lemon, or anything acidic for that matter, is due to excess electrons within the molecules being tasted. So therefore your sour taste receptors are really electron detectors.

ColdTooth wrote:

Polyspora wrote:

its literally igorsprite

something actually makes me think this is somehow an igor alt

igorsprite wrote:

ColdTooth wrote:

Polyspora wrote:

its literally igorsprite

something actually makes me think this is somehow an igor alt

sorry guys, i forgot to change the account when posting

B0ii wrote:

I used to do that but with the metal ends of cables when I was a baby

tepache mapache wrote:

Polyspora wrote:

its literally igorsprite

literally so me fr fr

sametdze wrote:

tepache mapache wrote:

Polyspora wrote:

its literally igorsprite

literally so me fr fr

out of pure curiosity are you banned from every kindergarten/primary school in your area

sametdze wrote:

tepache mapache wrote:

Polyspora wrote:

its literally igorsprite

literally so me fr fr

out of pure curiosity are you banned from every kindergarten/primary school in your area

sametdze wrote:

tepache mapache wrote:

Polyspora wrote:

its literally igorsprite

literally so me fr fr

out of pure curiosity are you banned from every kindergarten/primary school in your area

FoolishGamming wrote:

U gonna die

tepache mapache wrote:

FoolishGamming wrote:

U gonna die

I'm here on this world for a good time, not a long time

Nuuskamuikkunen wrote:

Blushing wrote:

abraker wrote:

The taste produced by a 9 volt battery, exclusing the initial shock, is due to the electrical discharge through a low resistive medium thanks to the saliva on the tongue. The electrical discharge tasted consists of mainly electrons and some ionized air molecules. More importantly is the actual taste, which reminiscent of a lemon or something sour. Indeed the sour taste of a lemon, or anything acidic for that matter, is due to excess electrons within the molecules being tasted. So therefore your sour taste receptors are really electron detectors.

what if they were muon detectors

Nuuskamuikkunen wrote:

tepache mapache wrote:

abraker wrote:

The taste produced by a 9 volt battery, exclusing the initial shock, is due to the electrical discharge through a low resistive medium thanks to the saliva on the tongue. The electrical discharge tasted consists of mainly electrons and some ionized air molecules. More importantly is the actual taste, which reminiscent of a lemon or something sour. Indeed the sour taste of a lemon, or anything acidic for that matter, is due to excess electrons within the molecules being tasted. So therefore your sour taste receptors are really electron detectors.

I thought that when we tasted something sour was because we were tasting the hydrogen Ions, I.E. the protons not the electrons. that being said, yes, it does have a bit of a sour taste, however, other acidic foods have nuances and other different flavors, as a 9V connoisseur, I much prefer the pure and unsoiled taste of electricity as Nikola Tesla would have wanted

abraker wrote:

tepache mapache wrote:

abraker wrote:

The taste produced by a 9 volt battery, exclusing the initial shock, is due to the electrical discharge through a low resistive medium thanks to the saliva on the tongue. The electrical discharge tasted consists of mainly electrons and some ionized air molecules. More importantly is the actual taste, which reminiscent of a lemon or something sour. Indeed the sour taste of a lemon, or anything acidic for that matter, is due to excess electrons within the molecules being tasted. So therefore your sour taste receptors are really electron detectors.

I thought that when we tasted something sour was because we were tasting the hydrogen Ions, I.E. the protons not the electrons. that being said, yes, it does have a bit of a sour taste, however, other acidic foods have nuances and other different flavors, as a 9V connoisseur, I much prefer the pure and unsoiled taste of electricity as Nikola Tesla would have wanted

You can't taste protons, but I suppose you can taste the lack of electrons. More specifically the taste of the difference in electrical potential; the material lacking electrons causing a positive charge, and the taste receptors on your tongue which would be relatively negatively charged.

Which is basically same as the electrical discharge of a battery

1. on two slices of bread, spread with a knife 9V-.5Ah
2. add 120V @ 60 hz
3. season with 5V @ .9A DC to taste
4. slice in half and enjoy

tepache mapache wrote:

abraker wrote:

tepache mapache wrote:

abraker wrote:

The taste produced by a 9 volt battery, exclusing the initial shock, is due to the electrical discharge through a low resistive medium thanks to the saliva on the tongue. The electrical discharge tasted consists of mainly electrons and some ionized air molecules. More importantly is the actual taste, which reminiscent of a lemon or something sour. Indeed the sour taste of a lemon, or anything acidic for that matter, is due to excess electrons within the molecules being tasted. So therefore your sour taste receptors are really electron detectors.

I thought that when we tasted something sour was because we were tasting the hydrogen Ions, I.E. the protons not the electrons. that being said, yes, it does have a bit of a sour taste, however, other acidic foods have nuances and other different flavors, as a 9V connoisseur, I much prefer the pure and unsoiled taste of electricity as Nikola Tesla would have wanted

You can't taste protons, but I suppose you can taste the lack of electrons. More specifically the taste of the difference in electrical potential; the material lacking electrons causing a positive charge, and the taste receptors on your tongue which would be relatively negatively charged.

Which is basically same as the electrical discharge of a battery

tepache mapache's home made electricity sandwich recipe:

1. on two slices of bread, spread with a knife 9V-.5Ah
2. add 120V @ 60 hz
3. season with 5V @ .9A DC to taste
4. slice in half and enjoy

tepache mapache wrote:

abraker wrote:

tepache mapache wrote:

abraker wrote:

The taste produced by a 9 volt battery, exclusing the initial shock, is due to the electrical discharge through a low resistive medium thanks to the saliva on the tongue. The electrical discharge tasted consists of mainly electrons and some ionized air molecules. More importantly is the actual taste, which reminiscent of a lemon or something sour. Indeed the sour taste of a lemon, or anything acidic for that matter, is due to excess electrons within the molecules being tasted. So therefore your sour taste receptors are really electron detectors.

I thought that when we tasted something sour was because we were tasting the hydrogen Ions, I.E. the protons not the electrons. that being said, yes, it does have a bit of a sour taste, however, other acidic foods have nuances and other different flavors, as a 9V connoisseur, I much prefer the pure and unsoiled taste of electricity as Nikola Tesla would have wanted

You can't taste protons, but I suppose you can taste the lack of electrons. More specifically the taste of the difference in electrical potential; the material lacking electrons causing a positive charge, and the taste receptors on your tongue which would be relatively negatively charged.

Which is basically same as the electrical discharge of a battery

tepache mapache's home made electricity sandwich recipe:

1. on two slices of bread, spread with a knife 9V-.5Ah
2. add 120V @ 60 hz
3. season with 5V @ .9A DC to taste
4. slice in half and enjoy

abraker wrote:

The taste produced by a 9 volt battery, exclusing the initial shock, is due to the electrical discharge through a low resistive medium thanks to the saliva on the tongue. The electrical discharge tasted consists of mainly electrons and some ionized air molecules. More importantly is the actual taste, which reminiscent of a lemon or something sour. Indeed the sour taste of a lemon, or anything acidic for that matter, is due to excess electrons within the molecules being tasted. So therefore your sour taste receptors are really electron detectors.

abraker wrote:

tepache mapache wrote:

abraker wrote:

tepache mapache wrote:

abraker wrote:

The taste produced by a 9 volt battery, exclusing the initial shock, is due to the electrical discharge through a low resistive medium thanks to the saliva on the tongue. The electrical discharge tasted consists of mainly electrons and some ionized air molecules. More importantly is the actual taste, which reminiscent of a lemon or something sour. Indeed the sour taste of a lemon, or anything acidic for that matter, is due to excess electrons within the molecules being tasted. So therefore your sour taste receptors are really electron detectors.

I thought that when we tasted something sour was because we were tasting the hydrogen Ions, I.E. the protons not the electrons. that being said, yes, it does have a bit of a sour taste, however, other acidic foods have nuances and other different flavors, as a 9V connoisseur, I much prefer the pure and unsoiled taste of electricity as Nikola Tesla would have wanted

You can't taste protons, but I suppose you can taste the lack of electrons. More specifically the taste of the difference in electrical potential; the material lacking electrons causing a positive charge, and the taste receptors on your tongue which would be relatively negatively charged.

Which is basically same as the electrical discharge of a battery

tepache mapache's home made electricity sandwich recipe:

1. on two slices of bread, spread with a knife 9V-.5Ah
2. add 120V @ 60 hz
3. season with 5V @ .9A DC to taste
4. slice in half and enjoy

This is definitely North American cuisine
I can tell by the 60 hz

MistressRemilia wrote:

expand

tepache mapache wrote:

abraker wrote:

tepache mapache wrote:

abraker wrote:

The taste produced by a 9 volt battery, exclusing the initial shock, is due to the electrical discharge through a low resistive medium thanks to the saliva on the tongue. The electrical discharge tasted consists of mainly electrons and some ionized air molecules. More importantly is the actual taste, which reminiscent of a lemon or something sour. Indeed the sour taste of a lemon, or anything acidic for that matter, is due to excess electrons within the molecules being tasted. So therefore your sour taste receptors are really electron detectors.

I thought that when we tasted something sour was because we were tasting the hydrogen Ions, I.E. the protons not the electrons. that being said, yes, it does have a bit of a sour taste, however, other acidic foods have nuances and other different flavors, as a 9V connoisseur, I much prefer the pure and unsoiled taste of electricity as Nikola Tesla would have wanted

You can't taste protons, but I suppose you can taste the lack of electrons. More specifically the taste of the difference in electrical potential; the material lacking electrons causing a positive charge, and the taste receptors on your tongue which would be relatively negatively charged.

Which is basically same as the electrical discharge of a battery

tepache mapache's home made electricity sandwich recipe:

1. on two slices of bread, spread with a knife 9V-.5Ah
2. add 120V @ 60 hz
3. season with 5V @ .9A DC to taste
4. slice in half and enjoy

mmmm slicing it makes it all gooey and tasty, if a bit spicy. Just like mom used to make <3

abraker wrote:

expand

tepache mapache wrote:

abraker wrote:

tepache mapache wrote:

abraker wrote:

The taste produced by a 9 volt battery, exclusing the initial shock, is due to the electrical discharge through a low resistive medium thanks to the saliva on the tongue. The electrical discharge tasted consists of mainly electrons and some ionized air molecules. More importantly is the actual taste, which reminiscent of a lemon or something sour. Indeed the sour taste of a lemon, or anything acidic for that matter, is due to excess electrons within the molecules being tasted. So therefore your sour taste receptors are really electron detectors.

I thought that when we tasted something sour was because we were tasting the hydrogen Ions, I.E. the protons not the electrons. that being said, yes, it does have a bit of a sour taste, however, other acidic foods have nuances and other different flavors, as a 9V connoisseur, I much prefer the pure and unsoiled taste of electricity as Nikola Tesla would have wanted

You can't taste protons, but I suppose you can taste the lack of electrons. More specifically the taste of the difference in electrical potential; the material lacking electrons causing a positive charge, and the taste receptors on your tongue which would be relatively negatively charged.

Which is basically same as the electrical discharge of a battery

tepache mapache's home made electricity sandwich recipe:

1. on two slices of bread, spread with a knife 9V-.5Ah
2. add 120V @ 60 hz
3. season with 5V @ .9A DC to taste
4. slice in half and enjoy

This is definitely North American cuisine
I can tell by the 60 hz

MistressRemilia wrote:

expand

abraker wrote:

tepache mapache wrote:

abraker wrote:

tepache mapache wrote:

abraker wrote:

The taste produced by a 9 volt battery, exclusing the initial shock, is due to the electrical discharge through a low resistive medium thanks to the saliva on the tongue. The electrical discharge tasted consists of mainly electrons and some ionized air molecules. More importantly is the actual taste, which reminiscent of a lemon or something sour. Indeed the sour taste of a lemon, or anything acidic for that matter, is due to excess electrons within the molecules being tasted. So therefore your sour taste receptors are really electron detectors.

I thought that when we tasted something sour was because we were tasting the hydrogen Ions, I.E. the protons not the electrons. that being said, yes, it does have a bit of a sour taste, however, other acidic foods have nuances and other different flavors, as a 9V connoisseur, I much prefer the pure and unsoiled taste of electricity as Nikola Tesla would have wanted

You can't taste protons, but I suppose you can taste the lack of electrons. More specifically the taste of the difference in electrical potential; the material lacking electrons causing a positive charge, and the taste receptors on your tongue which would be relatively negatively charged.

Which is basically same as the electrical discharge of a battery

tepache mapache's home made electricity sandwich recipe:

1. on two slices of bread, spread with a knife 9V-.5Ah
2. add 120V @ 60 hz
3. season with 5V @ .9A DC to taste
4. slice in half and enjoy

This is definitely North American cuisine
I can tell by the 60 hz

Could be Japanese, too.

tepache mapache wrote:

MistressRemilia wrote:

expand

abraker wrote:

tepache mapache wrote:

abraker wrote:

tepache mapache wrote:

abraker wrote:

The taste produced by a 9 volt battery, exclusing the initial shock, is due to the electrical discharge through a low resistive medium thanks to the saliva on the tongue. The electrical discharge tasted consists of mainly electrons and some ionized air molecules. More importantly is the actual taste, which reminiscent of a lemon or something sour. Indeed the sour taste of a lemon, or anything acidic for that matter, is due to excess electrons within the molecules being tasted. So therefore your sour taste receptors are really electron detectors.

I thought that when we tasted something sour was because we were tasting the hydrogen Ions, I.E. the protons not the electrons. that being said, yes, it does have a bit of a sour taste, however, other acidic foods have nuances and other different flavors, as a 9V connoisseur, I much prefer the pure and unsoiled taste of electricity as Nikola Tesla would have wanted

You can't taste protons, but I suppose you can taste the lack of electrons. More specifically the taste of the difference in electrical potential; the material lacking electrons causing a positive charge, and the taste receptors on your tongue which would be relatively negatively charged.

Which is basically same as the electrical discharge of a battery

tepache mapache's home made electricity sandwich recipe:

1. on two slices of bread, spread with a knife 9V-.5Ah
2. add 120V @ 60 hz
3. season with 5V @ .9A DC to taste
4. slice in half and enjoy

This is definitely North American cuisine
I can tell by the 60 hz

Could be Japanese, too.

I wish japan was real 😔

MistressRemilia wrote:

tepache mapache wrote:

MistressRemilia wrote:

expand

abraker wrote:

tepache mapache wrote:

abraker wrote:

tepache mapache wrote:

abraker wrote:

The taste produced by a 9 volt battery, exclusing the initial shock, is due to the electrical discharge through a low resistive medium thanks to the saliva on the tongue. The electrical discharge tasted consists of mainly electrons and some ionized air molecules. More importantly is the actual taste, which reminiscent of a lemon or something sour. Indeed the sour taste of a lemon, or anything acidic for that matter, is due to excess electrons within the molecules being tasted. So therefore your sour taste receptors are really electron detectors.

I thought that when we tasted something sour was because we were tasting the hydrogen Ions, I.E. the protons not the electrons. that being said, yes, it does have a bit of a sour taste, however, other acidic foods have nuances and other different flavors, as a 9V connoisseur, I much prefer the pure and unsoiled taste of electricity as Nikola Tesla would have wanted

You can't taste protons, but I suppose you can taste the lack of electrons. More specifically the taste of the difference in electrical potential; the material lacking electrons causing a positive charge, and the taste receptors on your tongue which would be relatively negatively charged.

Which is basically same as the electrical discharge of a battery

tepache mapache's home made electricity sandwich recipe:

1. on two slices of bread, spread with a knife 9V-.5Ah
2. add 120V @ 60 hz
3. season with 5V @ .9A DC to taste
4. slice in half and enjoy

This is definitely North American cuisine
I can tell by the 60 hz

Could be Japanese, too.

I wish japan was real 😔

Yeah ._. All those mecha and catgirls walking around, and tentacle monsters, and kaiju...

tepache mapache wrote:

abraker wrote:

expand

tepache mapache wrote:

abraker wrote:

tepache mapache wrote:

abraker wrote:

The taste produced by a 9 volt battery, exclusing the initial shock, is due to the electrical discharge through a low resistive medium thanks to the saliva on the tongue. The electrical discharge tasted consists of mainly electrons and some ionized air molecules. More importantly is the actual taste, which reminiscent of a lemon or something sour. Indeed the sour taste of a lemon, or anything acidic for that matter, is due to excess electrons within the molecules being tasted. So therefore your sour taste receptors are really electron detectors.

I thought that when we tasted something sour was because we were tasting the hydrogen Ions, I.E. the protons not the electrons. that being said, yes, it does have a bit of a sour taste, however, other acidic foods have nuances and other different flavors, as a 9V connoisseur, I much prefer the pure and unsoiled taste of electricity as Nikola Tesla would have wanted

You can't taste protons, but I suppose you can taste the lack of electrons. More specifically the taste of the difference in electrical potential; the material lacking electrons causing a positive charge, and the taste receptors on your tongue which would be relatively negatively charged.

Which is basically same as the electrical discharge of a battery

tepache mapache's home made electricity sandwich recipe:

1. on two slices of bread, spread with a knife 9V-.5Ah
2. add 120V @ 60 hz
3. season with 5V @ .9A DC to taste
4. slice in half and enjoy

This is definitely North American cuisine
I can tell by the 60 hz

saudi arabia uses 120 @ 60hz... but yeah, it is north America.

Jangsoodlor wrote:

now lick 220v 50hz electricity from your AC outlet

fluffpup wrote:

Om nom nom