You see, hydrofluoric acid won't eat through plastic.

Chlorine!

13 sodium chloride.

Chlorine in my eyes!

But what I'm going to do is I'm going to add a strong base. Let's say sodium hydroxide.

Different amounts of UV hit different parts of the Earth at different times of year, so you can actually work out those stores of nitric oxide the nitrates, nitrites, nitrosothiols in the skin cleave to release NO.

Why is it going to increase the pH? Because this OH.

So, fungi and mycelium sequester carbon dioxide in the form of calcium oxalates.

The recycling of plastic in many developing countries means the incineration of the plastic, the burning of the plastic, which releases incredible toxic chemicals and, once again, kills people.

So, to answer that, we know that sodium chloride (NaCl) is table salt.

Additionally, The use of irrigation and fertilisers can lead to salinisation the accumulation of salt in the soil.

And the last material I'm going to talk about today is plastic, and, of course, my toaster had to have a plastic case.

Well, think about the reaction of you know, we've done this multiple times.

Do unto others before you're turned into a pillar of salt.

This isn't Volvos this is volcanoes.

Come on, get inside.

Plastic?

Inert nitrogen, high concentration of carbon dioxide crystals, methane...

So I looked at other ways of making plastic.

Plastics.

Antiplastic.

Antiplastic?

Antiplastic!

It's plastic.

(Laughter)

There is tremendous amounts of hydrogen sulfide coming into this cave from volcanic sources and from the breakdown of evaporite minerals below the carbonates in which this cave is formed and it is a completely hostile environment for us.

So what does this simplify to?

And all of these are divisible by 5.

So let's multiply both sides by mu.

Phosphine gas.

Plastics. Plastic ware.

I see plastic.

No, plastic.

The length is given right over there it is a squared plus 6 a minus 27 they want us to simplify this.

Colour, Floyd Steinberg, CMYK, simpler

Color, Floyd Steinberg, CMYK, simpler

And then you make some assumptions about it.

Now the 'Na', let me be totally clear, is the Sodium part, and the 'Cl' is the Chloride part, that's what that means. And actually all atoms have an atomic mass unit. You can actually weigh the atoms and line them up by size by which is the smallest or largest in weight, and sodium weighs out at about 23 units.

This reaction could only have been triggered by the paper's extreme saturation with distillation of sodium chloride.

We have a video to show you.

And once I learnt, it was difficult to go back.

Yep, plastic.

And this is my chair?

What kind of plastic, man?

Look, this is the tetrapak awful materials from the point of view of the environment.