e52a6f0149 ^ Roddy, Dennis B. Scoop. In 19891990, several students circulated a dihydrogen monoxide contamination warning on the University of California, Santa Cruz campus via photocopied fliers.[4][15] In 1994, Craig Jackson created a web page for the Coalition to Ban DHMO.[4][7] The Friends of Hydrogen Hydroxide website was created by Dan Curtis Johnson; partly as a foil on the Coalition page, claiming to oppose its "subversive agenda". 18 (3): 181190. may cause severe burns. In February 2011, during the campaign of the Finnish parliamentary election, a voting advice application asked the candidates whether the availability of "hydric acid also known as dihydrogen monoxide" should be restricted. The subject of the hoax, water, has a molecule consisting of two hydrogen atoms and one oxygen atom, thus the name dihydrogen monoxide. References[edit]. ^ Erich Lechner (February 23, 1990).
This was criticized in a press release by the National Party,[19] one of whose MPs fell for the very same hoax six years later.[20] In 2002, radio talk show host Neal Boortz mentioned on the air that the Atlanta water system had been checked and found to be contaminated with dihydrogen monoxide, and set about relating the hazards associated with that "dangerous" chemical. 2010-04-01.[dead link] ^ "Pitisik lakia tiukentaa vetyhapon saatavuuden ja kytn osalta?". This new version of the hoax was created by Eric Lechner, Lars Norpchen, and Matthew Kaufmanhousemates while attending the University of California, Santa Cruz in 19891990,[4][6][bettersourceneeded] revised by Jackson in 1994,[4] and brought to widespread public attention in 1997 when Nathan Zohner, a 14-year-old student, gathered petitions to ban "DHMO" as the basis of his science project, titled "How Gullible Are We?"[2]. A mock material safety data sheeta list of information about potentially dangerous materials used in research and industryhas also been created for H2O.[9][10]. ^ "April Fool's Day, 1983". ^ a b IUPAC Report: General Aims, Functions and Methods of Chemical Nomenclature (March 2004) ^ Leigh, G. New Zealand Herald. in the production of styrofoam. Bluelake Technologies.
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