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Does Anyone Know Anything about Polyphenols?



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18-05-2026 17:41
Im a BM
★★★★★
(3489)
When a member doxes himself or herself, IBdaMann is sometimes required to post a map with a photo of what IBdaMann believes to be that member's home.

I've gotten used to it. One time he posted a map to the apartment I actually lived in at the time. Along with names of my mother, son, nephew, colleagues, phone number, street address, email address. All is fair in scientific "debate"!

Another time he posted a map and photo of a house I lived in 20 years ago. I wondered how he lost the correct info he posted previously.

But in the interest of ensuring quality control for the "debate", IBdaMann may have no choice but to dox me... I mean, act as my hand while I dox MYSELF again.

I'm still not sure what IBdaMann is trying to prove with the doxing. It doesn't do anything to dispel the obvious fact that IBdaMann is, LITERALLY, a "scientifically illiterate moron". His pathetic sidekick is significantly MORE stupid than IBdaMann. It thinks its a "chemist" and doesn't even know it's a TROLL.

IBdaMann wrote:
Im a BM wrote: I'm not sure what the Grammer Police, so concerned about improper use of terms such as "they", "them" and "their" would say about, "As the cat buries their excretions.."

Robert, I'm glad you asked. The answer, quite frankly, is that scientists really care about quantity. Just ask any scientist. Quantity is a rather big deal. If the quantity being discussed is singular, but then someone begins exceeding the limit with multiples, that's a "no go" error. It's a problem that needs to be resolved before the discussion or project can proceed.

Yes, I'm aware that laymen such as yourself have probably never formally learned about quantity and satisfying requirements, so you don't understand how you throw essentially everything out the window when you inadvertently switch from a subject of "someone" (singular) to a pronoun such as "they" (multiple), without correcting the multiplicity or addressing the requirements of the parallel structure.

If you have any other questions, don't hesitate to ask. I'm here for you.


Scientists use a lot of quantitative terms that the layman may think are just some kind of adjective.

"Alkalinity", for example, is most often used to refer to a quantity reported as moles per liter H+ neutralizing capacity, or grams per liter CaCO3 equivalents.

The decline in sea water "alkalinity" isn't some abstract movement on the pH scale, barely discernable because the sea is so well buffered against pH change.

"pH" is another quantitative term, but it is an exponential function, so it gets a little complicated. pH = -log(H+). Scientists are strictly faithful to math, so they must accept the consequences for the equations. pH CAN and WILL be BELOW ZERO if (H+) > 1.0

Tell your little friend that is IS possible, even if we let him call pH a "ratio".

I'm "woke" enough now to give him some leeway to self identify as "chemist", regardless of what the scientists wrote on his Education Certificate.

But he doesn't get to redefine the quantitative terms used in chemistry.

pH can only be a "ratio" until you try to use in ANY equations.

Actual "chemists" use pH in a LOT of equations.

For example, from 1990 at the big conference... when YOU first taught ME about pH and buffering.

"Northup, RR, and JG McColl. Phenols and organic carbon in litter leachates and effects of acidity. Agronomy Abstracts. 1990 Annual Meetings, October 21-26, San Antonio, Texas."

Showing the relationship between pH and solubility of organic carbon. Yes, there IS "such a thing" as organic carbon. And the solubility of phenolic substances is strongly influenced by pH, because the phenol, carboxylic acids in forest floors are mostly DEPROTONATED. So they provide BUFFERING upon protonation by the "acid" in "acid rain". But they basically only soluble while they are DEPROTONATED. All about pH and buffering.

Surely you can expose my fraud and give me another, "So, Mr. Chemistry Genius, the correct answer.." and then explain why the impact is so much more pronounced, depending on the availability of buffers in solution... The "exponential effects" and the "basicity scale" and how the "magnitude of effect" can be calculated from "delta(solution)".

Yes, you published it all RIGHT HERE at climate-debate.com, where future generations of scientists will always be able to cite it.
18-05-2026 20:52
Into the NightProfile picture★★★★★
(24080)
Im a BM wrote:
The decline in sea water "alkalinity" isn't some abstract movement on the pH scale, barely discernable because the sea is so well buffered against pH change.

Alkalinity is not a chemical.
Im a BM wrote:
I'm "woke" enough now to give him some leeway to self identify as "chemist", regardless of what the scientists wrote on his Education Certificate.

Science is not a certificate.
You deny science. You still deny the 1st and 2nd laws of thermodynamics and the Stefan-Boltzmann law.
Im a BM wrote:
But he doesn't get to redefine the quantitative terms used in chemistry.

There is no such thing as a 'quantitative term'.
Im a BM wrote:
...deleted whining...
"Northup, RR, and JG McColl. Phenols and organic carbon in litter leachates and effects of acidity. Agronomy Abstracts. 1990 Annual Meetings, October 21-26, San Antonio, Texas."

Carbon is not organic. Carbon is not acidic.
Im a BM wrote:
Showing the relationship between pH and solubility of organic carbon. Yes, there IS "such a

Carbon is not organic.
Im a BM wrote:
...deleted irrelevancy and whining...


Chemistry isn't buzzwords.
Science isn't buzzwords.

You deny both. You are no chemist. You are no scientist. You're a religious nut that has a lot of trouble with English.


The Parrot Killer

Debunked in my sig. - tmiddles

Google keeps track of paranoid talk and i'm not on their list. I've been evaluated and certified. - keepit

nuclear powered ships do not require nuclear fuel. - Swan

While it is true that fossils do not burn it is also true that fossil fuels burn very well - Swan
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