Where to buy yttrium barium copper oxide?

R

RoundHost

Registered Member
Hi there,
I am currently developing blueprints for an anti gravity device, i am pretty much sorted with the supply of chemicals apart from yttrium barium copper oxide.

Does anybody know where i can purchase yttrium barium copper oxide, (preferably in the form of a disk from 5cm - 32.4cm diameter(not necessary though))?

Thanks in advance,

RoundHost
 
"I am currently developing blueprints for an anti gravity device, i am pretty much sorted with the supply of chemicals apart from yttrium barium copper oxide.

Does anybody know where i can purchase yttrium barium copper oxide, (preferably in the form of a disk from 5cm - 32.4cm diameter(not necessary though))?"

does that answer your question?
 
No...i assume you are reffering to your thoughts on gravity being unable to be reversed. If so, all shall be proved wrong once i have found my yttrium barium copper oxide and have taken over the world.

However the matter at hand is where i can get the stuff.
 
if you don't know where to get it, maybe you shouldn't be playing with it.
it took me about 6 seconds to find it on a popular chemical supply site.
 
no, what scares me if that not only do you need random chemicals but you come to a forum site in order to try and obtain them. Where do you like? If england = have you tried Tesco's? If America = 7-11? :)
 
Tesco's is sort of like a 7-11... but it's more of a small supermarket. A 7-11 is a convinence store, like those you get in petrol stations. Ever been to England, invert?
 
If you do come over, try Portugal :) cheaper than most countries and appealing visually :) (sort of)

I've been over there... spent 4th of July in NY last year, and went to Chicago and Evaston. I like Washington D.C it's lower that I expected... hehe... I've also been to Baltimore, Annapolis and whatnot, and on the other coast, I've been a bit round California. LoveRly places.
 
I could have gone to Seattle. I wanted to go to Seattle. I was so sad I didn't :( But I got a Huskies T-Shirt and Sweater which I know parade very proudly. :)

I spent about a week in Pasadena. It was nice... NY and Evaston take top positions. Followed by the Air and Space Museum <3 (not a city, I know)
 
RoundHost said:
please can you share this popular chemical supply site? lol
Click to expand...

:bugeye: if you don't know, then you really shouldn't be buying from them in the first place.
sigma-aldrich, fisher, pfaltz and bauer, alfa aesar, lancaster.... geez man, common knowledge. stop playing around on the internet and go back to homeroom.
 
By the way, I have to argue that point about Tesco's.
I've never been to 7-11, since I live in England and I don't think they have them here. However, Tesco's groosed like the biggest profit of all time last year, and rule all the other convinience stores, etc. so comparing it too 7-11 might be an injustice.
However, I dont really know how big 7-11 is. But I have decided to be patriotic and say that Tesco is by far superior to that 7-11 place.
Sorry for the 'nit-picking'.

p.s. I don't work for Tesco, nor any affiliate group of Tesco.
(thats not sarcasm either, i dont)
(really).
 
"Tesco's is sort of like a 7-11... but it's more of a small supermarket. A 7-11 is a convinence store, like those you get in petrol stations."

Thanks Logically.... but I did say that Tesco's is more of a small supermarket (though not as big as say, Sainsburys) than a convinence store, which is what 7-11 is... like those little things you get at petron stations. :)
 
Actually (this point has been pressed far enough) tescos is probably quite a lot bigger than sainsburys, since there are more working class in england.
Sorry, didnt mean that. (to anyone from Tescos who posts here or anyone that goes to Tescos, it was just cruel and mean of me. In fact, I am sorry, please forgive me).
Its actually more like a BIG supermarket, which also sells clothes and gives people money (as in loans, not mafia 300% interest per monf).
I was under the impression that 7-11 was quite a big chain, since i hear it meantioned so often. But ive never been to one and hopefully never will. (sorry).
 
I didn't mean big as in the size of the chain, I meant the actual stores. Tesco sells clothes??? No it doesn't... Aren't you getting it mixed up with Woolworths or Marks and Spencers?

Tesco's a grocery store... more or less... a big one. 7-11 is a small thing. Not like ASDA (whose american counterpart is Wal Mart).
 
invert_nexus said:
What's the price of gas in Europe these days? I remember a couple years back they were saying that it was like 5 bucks a gallon. Any better these days?
Click to expand...
It's about $6 for the equivalent of 1 American gallon or 6 quarts (I think) :)
 
The idea is to spin a superconductive disk approximately 5,000 rpm, however i will most likely test all the way up to 7,200. The superconductive disk shall be spun above a series of 5 solenoids. This all takes place inside a liquid nitrogen filled base(allready prepared). The solenoids create a magnetic field that allows the superconductive disk to float in mid air, as well as this being a neat effect it also makes it rather simple to spin at high speeds :)
This has been carried out before, however it has only been able to reduce an objects weight by 2% (which is still a VERY good acheivment). I theorise that the faster the spin the greatr the percentage, thus i plan to eperiment with diffrent speeds from 5,000 rpm to 7,200.
 
You theorize... but can you say WHY you theorize that? Anything to back it up or just tinkering around with someone else's work?
 
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