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Polverone
Now celebrating 21 years of madness
Posts: 3186
Registered: 19-5-2002
Location: The Sunny Pacific Northwest
Member Is Offline
Mood: Waiting for spring
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A Sciencemadness retrospective
I joined the Explosives and Weapons Forum in the fall of 2001. There, my attention was caught by "madscientist," a user who seemed to enjoy
chemistry for its own sake, and who was bubbling with enthusiasm, but who was also too mouthy for his own good and who I could tell would soon be
banned. Fortunately, I obtained his e-mail address before he was banned and started communicating with him.
As much as I enjoyed the E&W Forum, I wanted a place to discuss chemistry where the discussion didn't have to be so goal-oriented toward
making explosives. The Hive was a great place to visit, but it too was goal-oriented, with different goals. I discussed this with madscientist and we
came to an agreement: we would create the place that we wanted to visit. I did not major or even minor in chemistry as an
undergraduate, so my enthusiasm for the topic is untainted by any less-than-stellar instructional experiences or later employment in the field. Of
course this means that my knowledge is also untainted by breadth, depth, and rigor; this is where I need the members of this site to keep me honest,
expose errors I make, and contribute all the chemical lore that I never learned. I am merely the Benevolent Dictator, not the Biggest Smartypants. The
Biggest Smartypants is probably Philou Zrealone, who sadly hasn't visited us for months.
In May 2002, I acquired webspace and a domain name, and launched the message board. Madscientist is member #1 because he read the setup directions for
the board software before I did and logged in first, afterward creating my account for me. At first it was very slow going. Madscientist and I were
pretty much "talking out loud" to each other, while a handful of people we'd known from the E&W Forum sometimes visited or
contributed. Our original color scheme was a depressing shades-of-blue affair. For almost a year, the "edit" button for posts didn't
work (even for admins). Membership and activity grew very slowly. I remember being excited the first time we started seeing a new post on the board
almost every day.
In October 2002, a Finnish chemistry student named Petri Gerdt killed himself and seven other people, wounding more than 70, in a shopping mall near
Helsinki with a homemade explosive device. He had been a regular user of the E&W Forum under the name "RC," and had apparently visited
Sciencemadness on a regular basis, though he wasn't a member. The media attention brought a large traffic spike to this site, especially from
Finland, though it didn't bring many new members.
RC/Petri was interested in the fabled explosive <A
HREF="http://www.sciencemadness.org/talk/viewthread.php?tid=179&page=1">diphoronepentaperoxide</A>, which was unearthed by
Hoffmann-LaRoche (aka BASF?) from a German patent in September 2002, and which we still haven't finished discussing today!
In February 2003, I upgraded the board software from version 1.6 to 1.8 and simultaneously made a number of other changes. That's when we
acquired the board logo (banner?) and our current color scheme. A number of security holes were fixed in the software, the admins got some slightly
better tools, and the "edit" button started working again; hooray!
Madscientist found himself with less time for the board, and I was also growing busy and inattentive with Real Life Concerns, so in June 2003 longtime
member and solid contributor Vulture was promoted to moderator (later made administrator so he would have additional useful powers). Vulture has
sometimes been accused of having a heart of stone and the mercy of a snake in his dealings with unruly members, but I assure you that is completely
backwards.
Prompted by remarks from Theoretic, the board was <A
HREF="http://www.sciencemadness.org/talk/viewthread.php?tid=1110">rearranged</a> in January 2004, converting Electrochemistry to
Technochemistry, making new sections for beginning and organic chemistry, transforming Bioactive Materials to Biochemistry, and rearranging a large
number of posts to sit in their new proper forums. Since none of the existing administrators were biochemically-savvy, Chemoleo was promoted to
section moderator for Biochemistry, where he has done an admirable job.
A few days ago BromicAcid suggested that there should be some sort of commemorative post about the history of Sciencemadness since we were nearing
1000 members. Today we appear to have our 1000th real member, so I took the time to write this up. We've actually had 1028 members register since
the beginning, but a few were deleted for misbehavior and more were deleted because they were automated signups done by a script trying to get higher
search engine rankings for porn and gambling sites.
Sciencemadness has changed considerably since the beginning. Energetic Materials is no longer the most active section -- much to my delight -- and we
seem to be getting more educated regulars who contribute here on a regular basis. It could just be my wishful thinking, but it seems we also get fewer
simplistic drug-making questions nowadays. The hosting company I'm using has grown considerably larger and less customer-service-oriented in the
last couple of years, so I certainly hope that I will be able to successfully renew hosting and the domain name for another year. I'd like to
know that there will be a 5 year anniversary for Sciencemadness in 2007.
Edit: thanks for the date correction, Fish.
[Edited on 3-29-2004 by Polverone]
PGP Key and corresponding e-mail address
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tom haggen
Hazard to Others
Posts: 488
Registered: 29-11-2003
Location: PNW
Member Is Offline
Mood: a better mood
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Well it's nice to learn a little about the history of this website. I must say that i'm a fan of your guy's banner. I joined this forum
sometime in Nov. 2003 and Coincidentally you had seen and increase in traffic because of the suicidal finnish chemistry student. I actually had never
even herd of that story, but mabey thats why EW was starting to show up on google. Thats how I became turned on to these sites. I must say I like this
site a lot, it is much more laid back than E&W. I've been planning on studying engineering for some time now and I almost have a degree in
manufacturing. At first I was initially going to go on and study mechanical engineering, but i'm seriously reconsidering and thinking of studying
chemical. Hopefully one day I will become a wealth of knowledge and will be able to share some excellent information to this site. More than likely I
will be studying materials engineering because its somewhere between mechanical and chemical. congrats on the sucess of your site. I like how this
site is home to a diverse crowd, and is home to many europeans, I like to think of myself as a european minded individual.
[Edited on 29-3-2004 by tom haggen]
N/A
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Hermes_Trismegistus
National Hazard
Posts: 602
Registered: 27-11-2003
Location: Greece, Ancient
Member Is Offline
Mood: conformation:ga
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muted applause
() () () () () () () () () () () () () () () ().....
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Blind Angel
National Hazard
Posts: 845
Registered: 24-11-2002
Location: Québec
Member Is Offline
Mood: Meh!
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i'm almost crying, this forum has brought me love for chemistry, which i had lost at the depen of informatic during my first teenager year, it
also helped me to find what i really want to do in life. I think it's pretty sad that we've lost some great members like madscientis and Ph
Z (some other that i can't think of right now but that you can find if you use the member list), but some good one got added, i'm thinking
about Chemoleo, who literaly brought life to this forum, axehandle, Bromic Acid, Blaster....
I'm actually proud of being a members of this board, and to be here to celebrate this milestone.
/}/_//|//) /-\\/|//¬/=/_
My PGP Key Fingerprint: D4EA A609 55E4 7ADD 8529 359D D6E2 33F6 4C76 78ED |
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BromicAcid
International Hazard
Posts: 3227
Registered: 13-7-2003
Location: Wisconsin
Member Is Offline
Mood: Rock n' Roll
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Huzzah!
I think the administration here deserves a huge round of applause. Polverone, Madscientist, Vulture, Chemoleo, you all deserve to take a bow,
you've done a wonderful service with this forum!
Since I started here, posting seems to have almost doubled. The activity is intimidating to be honest, the subjects, people researching, developing,
racing against one another with opposing ideas for a common goal, getting out and experimenting, then hypothesizing and revising, editing and fixing.
This is as close to the pioneering days of chemistry as I could ever imagine coming. Chemistry is the true language here. This forum, our forum,
everyone here keeps it together, it truly is a wondrous thing. "The art and science of amateur experimentalism" Those
words are at the top of every page and regardless of our inattention to them they are still the bottom line here.
We rediscover the past, looking through methods of manufacture that are barely a footnote leading to a faded book on some far away library shelf that
in all likely hood we have no acess too, but we make due. I mean, I'm building a Castner cell, people here have made nitric acid with the arc
method, the contact process of H2SO4 manufacture is being worked out on a civilian scale and so many other experiments are being reborn, retrofitted
from their deathbed fifty, or even a hundred and fifty years ago. I know I'm rambling but I'm just so proud to be a member of this forum.
Everyone, we are all as diverese in some way as the subjects we broch, continue that and this forum will continue to be a most miraculis thing on the
world wide web, a uniqe and lasting experience that will better each and every one of us.
Oh, and what about member 153 with no name? Creepy....
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Quantum
Hazard to Others
Posts: 300
Registered: 2-12-2003
Location: Nowhereville
Member Is Offline
Mood: Interested
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The forum helps us all
While I am still a newbie this forum has helped me learn about chemistry. My granddad is happy for me. He told me about making D salts in college,
working as and EE in the navy and other things. Right now he is building potato cannons. I was just on the phone with him and he is delighted that I
am using safety equipment and the level of responsibility he said I'm showing. However its not just me; the great people on this forum have shown
the right, safe way to do things.
In a world quickly becoming mass produced, in a can and people becoming more like sheep; fearing the unknown or that burst of sunlight over the next
hill this forum shines out as a radiant lamp of chemical knowledge. My granddad is a 'Modern Renisonce Man'. Thank god-or-whatever that
there is a place on the web where chemistry and science in general is not shut up in the stuffy walls of college but available to anyone with a
willing mind and a few household chemicals.
All it takes is a used textbook and a trip to the local drugstore to experience the fun of chemistry. While my granddad remembers the days when he
could buy nitric acid at the local drugstore and mercury by the flask much has changed in the years after the 1920's. I can carry on my
granddad's love of science(chemistry and electronics) into the next century.
Chemical knowledge has shaped nations, started or won wars and changed history all because of the position of one tiny little atom. We have come a
long way from the days of the Greeks but there lies in the future many more discoveries to be made. It is wrong to keep chemistry locked away from the
common man, to keep knowledge of the world around us from people. Sadly the government is doing just that, spurred on by the masses of sheep.
Take Blaster for example. He is one of the few people on the earth to make Ethyl Perchlorate outside of a real lab. His bravery and talent has helped
the home chemists around the world by inspiration alone.
A forum about chemistry for the sake of chemistry is a thing of beauty in a word so concerned about instant gratification and profit. The hive
concentrates on honey and E&W on explosives but SM stands out as one of the few places home chemists can gather and discuss their art.
Edit: It was Ethyl Perchlorate not Ethyle Peroxide but hey at least someone read my post!
[Edited on 29-3-2004 by Quantum]
What if, what is isn\'t true?
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Blind Angel
National Hazard
Posts: 845
Registered: 24-11-2002
Location: Québec
Member Is Offline
Mood: Meh!
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Ethyl Perchlorate i think 
/}/_//|//) /-\\/|//¬/=/_
My PGP Key Fingerprint: D4EA A609 55E4 7ADD 8529 359D D6E2 33F6 4C76 78ED |
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The_Davster
A pnictogen
Posts: 2861
Registered: 18-11-2003
Member Is Offline
Mood: .
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Well I guess I'm still a newbie here as well but to say the least its been inspiring here. Before I found this wonderfull place I was at totse
for about a year but pure chem was not very popular there. The moment I found this place totse was basically dead to me. I am now addicted to this
place, almost all free time I have I spend here(when I'm not in the lab ).
Thanks to this place I have done procedures I never would have thought of a year or two ago. Thanks all.
Now how about that round of applause Bromic acid sugested for the admin; Polverone, Madscientist, Vulture, Chemoleo. *clap* *clap* *clap*
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I am a fish
undersea enforcer
Posts: 600
Registered: 16-1-2003
Location: Bath, United Kingdom
Member Is Offline
Mood: Ichthyoidal
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| Quote: | Originally posted by Polverone
In October 2003, a Finnish chemistry student named Petri Gerdt killed himself and seven other people, wounding more than 70, in a shopping mall near
Helsinki with a homemade explosive device. |
It was October 2002, not 2003.
1f `/0u (4|\\| |234d 7|-|15, `/0u |234||`/ |\\|33d 70 937 0u7 /\\/\\0|23.
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Saerynide
National Hazard
Posts: 954
Registered: 17-11-2003
Location: The Void
Member Is Offline
Mood: Ionic
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This forum has been one of the best places on the net to socialize. I mean, it's diverse, friendly and full of smart people with interesting
ideas. I've never seen such a large forum that was not filled with lamers or that didn't flame and scare away every newbie. The
willingness of helping others here is really something worth commending.
Another thing that strikes me here is the ambition in the pursuit of knowledge and interests. With so many interesting ideas, suggestions and help
floating around, this board has really helped me change my opinion on a subject I dreaded.
Most importantly, not only is this forum friendly, but I am amazed by how much people here truely care for others - amazed at how they always take
safety into account first, warning about unforseen hazards. If not for them, Im sure some members may not be around anymore.
Thanks alot everyone
Edit: Ooooohhhh!!!! 250th post!
[Edited on 29-3-2004 by Saerynide]
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Tacho
National Hazard
Posts: 582
Registered: 5-12-2003
Member Is Offline
Mood: No Mood
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Thank you for this place.
You guys who put this place together have something to be proud of. Certainly has changed the life of many people.
I agree with saerenyde completely. We are lucky to have found a place where we can share our passion with people who think like us.
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Esplosivo
Hazard to Others
Posts: 491
Registered: 7-2-2004
Location: Mediterranean
Member Is Offline
Mood: Quantized
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Thank you guys
Well I have that I've found no other forum like this before. I've been with E&W forum and their interest in chem is totally different
(if one can all that chemistry discussion). The way new guys like me are treated here is wonderful. I've come to love this place. Thanks a lot
all of you guys. You should be proud of creating and managing such a forum. Keep it up.
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hodges
National Hazard
Posts: 525
Registered: 17-12-2003
Location: Midwest
Member Is Offline
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I would like to thank everyone responsible for creating and maintaining this board!
I was very interested in chemistry during my high school years, after finding and reading my father's chemistry books when I was in 8th grade.
This was in the late 1970's. I remember the first thing I tried to do was blow up a balloon with hydrogen, made with hydrochloric acid and an
aluminum can. I never had much luck because the solution would boil and fill the balloon with HCl instead. I made soap, which was successful, and
even ended up making a tiny chunk of sodium by electrolysing NaOH. Inside the house, no less! I got special permission to take chemistry a year
earlier than most people do in high school. My chemistry teacher was sympathetic of my desire to learn and was able to get me a few chemicals that
the school was going to throw away. Later on in high school and college I did some pyrotechnic stuff. Pretty low-tech from a pyro standpoint (mostly
stuff with black powder), but I liked to come up with weird ways of setting off the fireworks. I once put on a show at night that started
automatically at a set time while I just sat and watched, and later allowed people in the audience to "ignite" various fireworks by simply
shining a flashlight on a photocell from a distance.
After I graduated from college, I didn't think about chemistry too often. Until late in 1991, when I found rec.pyrotechnics on Usenet. I
decided to order some chemicals to play around with. I was pretty naieve about ordering things. At the time there was no internet (for the masses
anyway), so companies still put out paper catalogs. I made a list of the chemicals I wanted, and gave the company a call. After carefully taking my
entire order and getting all my personal information, the clerk informed me that since I had ordered some chemicals that are considered dangerous, I
would have to talk with their chemist to ensure that I knew how to handle them. I was greeted by a gruff man who said "So, I see you've
ordered some dangerous chemicals here, is that right?" I agreed, but said I had experience with chemistry and could handle them safely. At that
point he said something like "Well that's just fine then! In order for me to ship these chemicals to you, I need a letter signed by your
local fire department saying they are aware that you have these chemicals, because they're the ones that will have to respond and deal with them
the first time you have an accident." And that was about the end of my interest at that point. I went on to other things - radio, electronics,
microcontrollers, etc.
It wasn't until late last year that I ran across the idea of "ordinary citizens" experimenting. I obtained a CD that had reprints of
the all the Scientific American magazine's Amateur Scientist articles for the 20th century. I was looking for boards to discuss these articles
on, and ran across both MadScience and E&W at about the same time. Meanwhile I found that I could buy various chemicals on E-Bay.
I also read E&W from time to time. I like energetic materials, but that's certainly not my only chemistry interest. At E&W, it seems
that the main interest is (as the name would imply) explosives and weapons. Chemistry is secondary. I'm only interested in chemistry, and have
little interest in explosives/weapons "for their own sake". Nothing wrong with that interest - its just not mine. So I am glad to have
MadScience, where the focus stays on chemistry.
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t_Pyro
Hazard to Others
Posts: 120
Registered: 7-2-2004
Location: India
Member Is Offline
Mood: Volatile
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About a year or two back, I had been in a crisis: I was doing pretty well in math and physics, but my chem scores were lagging behind. What I really
needed was some motivation to study the subject, and out of the blue, I stumbled across two places which were brimming with ideas and the
"fun" part of chemistry: The E&W Forum, and of course, this forum. Well, I was bitten by the chem bug, and since then, it's been
occupying all my free time (and my finances!). Today, It's hard to believe that at some point of time, I actually detested chem!
I'd like to thank all those who have made this place what it is today.
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Magpie
lab constructor
Posts: 5939
Registered: 1-11-2003
Location: USA
Member Is Offline
Mood: Chemistry: the subtle science.
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thank you!
I would like to thank the administrators and members who make this forum so successful. It has done a great deal to revive and sustain my natant
interest in chemistry - plus it is just a lot of fun!
The internet provides an ideal mechanism for this I feel. We have formality in that contributors usually give some thought before posting - not like
those live forums on TV where everyone is talking on top of each other. We have worldwide participation which I think greatly enriches the
contributions.
We have an esoteric subject apparently as we really don't have that many members when you consider our potential audience - it must be in the
millions. Why is it that chemistry - the central science - has so few dedicated amateurs?
I joined this forum a few months ago and already I can see how it has become more sophisticated. Yet it is still retains its welcoming and helpful
attitude to newcomers.
Thanks especially to Polverone, Madscientist, and vulture who had the resolve to stick with this in the early years. Also much thanks for their
considerable time and effort that is often transparent to the members. But mostly thanks for your vision of what this forum should be and is.
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blip
Hazard to Others
Posts: 133
Registered: 16-3-2003
Member Is Offline
Mood: absorbed
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Aww, now you've gone and made me get this warm fuzzy feeling inside. I love you gals and guys. [HUG] This place seems so fragile, I am
surprised to see that it <i>hasn't</i> been overrun by kewls and lamers. I truly appreciate the excellent work the mods and admins
have done, quite outstanding to say the least.
I realize that I haven't contributed nearly as much as I hoped to have, but perhaps a couple of my dumb posts will answer a few of the questions
of new newcomers. Sadly I haven't been able to keep up with my chemistry self-education counterintuitively due to school. That place is my
state's central sheep factory. I am determined to contribute <i>something</i> during the summer, no matter what. I couldn't
have said it better than Magpie.
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Iv4
Hazard to Others
Posts: 312
Registered: 28-5-2003
Member Is Offline
Mood: No Mood
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Clap clap clap clap
Back in my BS days i came here just for an argument but then I looked around and the place really grw on me.
Talk about easy going,I have one of the highest postcounts and still contributed like next to nothing, yet I'm still here.
IMHo this will for some time keep it's homey feel, not many people even know about this board, thats prolly a good thing 
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vulture
Forum Gatekeeper
Posts: 3330
Registered: 25-5-2002
Location: France
Member Is Offline
Mood: No Mood
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Vulture has sometimes been accused of having a heart of stone and the mercy of a snake in his dealings with unruly members, but I assure you that
is completely backwards.
A stone? A snake? Don't you guys know vultures are birds? You know, those things that can fly without kerosene?
Anyways, I'm honoured to be able to moderate this board and I'd like to thank Polverone for his (financial) efforts to keep this place up
and running.
I know I can be a real ass sometimes. Sometimes I judge people too fast, but I usually minimize my friendly fire ratio.
One shouldn't accept or resort to the mutilation of science to appease the mentally impaired.
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froot
Hazard to Others
Posts: 347
Registered: 23-10-2003
Location: South Africa
Member Is Offline
Mood: refluxed
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I'll drink to that!!
Well done to the pioneers of this forum. My contributions here have been somewhat limited and I almost feel guilty. What I know came from here. I was
in the shadows for part of the story you told us Polverone and feel proud I even played that little part. Thanks for that, and the normal people you
all are. If any of you want to visit my weird country, please look me up, in return I'd be honoured to help out, besides playing with chems.
I pledge my allegence with this forum.
[Edited on 3-4-2004 by froot]
We salute the improvement of the human genome by honoring those who remove themselves from it.
Of necessity, this honor is generally bestowed posthumously. - www.darwinawards.com |
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Organikum
resurrected
Posts: 2329
Registered: 12-10-2002
Location: Europe
Member Is Offline
Mood: busy and in love
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I just like it.
As soon the local telecom (still monopol) is able to provide me with an (working) ADSL line - or another highspeed connection is available to me I
will be able to help a little more. And I will be glad to do so.
open minds & open hearts & teasing the vulture
the journey has just begun.
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chemoleo
Biochemicus Energeticus
Posts: 3005
Registered: 23-7-2003
Location: England Germany
Member Is Offline
Mood: crystalline
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Cheers to Polverone
I think Polverone does indeed deserve a humble bow and words of immense gratitude for supplying us with the tools to engage in our interests...
Not only for the work/time he put in, but importantly also, for the continued financial effort that is required to keep this site going!
Thank you very much!
The same goes for Vulture, who can be a bit rough at times (dont we all know ),
but maybe that is what's just required - so thanks for putting the kEwls in their place, and keeping this place tidy, despite the antagonism you
may at times receive.
Then of course, a forum would be nothing without its valuable members - so cheers for widening our chemical horizons!
You would not believe my delight once I stumbled across this forum! I started off experimenting many years ago, obtaining scraps of information here
and there, not ever having anyone to discuss thoughts and ideas (well apart from a few less chemically inclined friends). The prime source was the
library, which, by being in a smaller town, was somewhat limited. My foremost source of information was Roempp, plus a few other text books. Any more
than superficial knowledge relating to energetic materials was unattainable. Chemicals were collected over many years from various OTC products, in
fact I alwys took great pride in isolating certain compounds from certain household products.
Then the internet, and later the forum, came. Suddenly I had huge resources at my finger tips, collective ideas on amateur experimentalism, and link
lists such as that from I_am_a_fish which finally enabled me to obtain various materials that I tediously had to make myself previously, or that I
simply never thought I would lay my hands upon.
With the forum, I have to confess, my interest in amateur chem has fully reignited, after having had several years of less activity (partially I was
too preoccupied with my studies). I check this site more than any other, more than the news, or my email.
I think that says it all
Never Stop to Begin, and Never Begin to Stop...
Tolerance is good. But not with the intolerant! (Wilhelm Busch)
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vulture
Forum Gatekeeper
Posts: 3330
Registered: 25-5-2002
Location: France
Member Is Offline
Mood: No Mood
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Found this while wading through the stats:
| Quote: |
59.28% of all members have posted.
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Looking at roguesci and my own dutch chemistry board, this is an unusually high ratio.
That also means the board still has a huge growth potential and that we can speak of a real community spirit.
One shouldn't accept or resort to the mutilation of science to appease the mentally impaired.
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Organikum
resurrected
Posts: 2329
Registered: 12-10-2002
Location: Europe
Member Is Offline
Mood: busy and in love
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| Quote: |
That also means the board still has a huge growth potential and that we can speak of a real community spirit.
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Vulture can you explain me the logic path which led you to these conclusions? I cannot follow....
Nevertheless - the ratio of active members to inactive ones shows that we are on the right way. The plain number of registered members isnt important
at all IMHO.
btw. what does the next 5-years plan say vulture? I know world domonation is termed for 2020 but what is to do in the nearer future? And have we any
internal regulation concerning jesuits?
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vulture
Forum Gatekeeper
Posts: 3330
Registered: 25-5-2002
Location: France
Member Is Offline
Mood: No Mood
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Well, if you consider that the contributor/member ratio is usually 10%-20% that means we can expect alot of "lurker" registrations so to
say.
| Quote: |
Nevertheless - the ratio of active members to inactive ones shows that we are on the right way. The plain number of registered members isnt important
at all IMHO.
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Exactly, 60% active membership is an astonishing number.
The 5 year plan for now is graduating in chemistry and making sure this forum stays as good as it is. Better would be nice, but I'm not a fan of
utopia.
One shouldn't accept or resort to the mutilation of science to appease the mentally impaired.
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Organikum
resurrected
Posts: 2329
Registered: 12-10-2002
Location: Europe
Member Is Offline
Mood: busy and in love
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vulture wrote:
| Quote: |
Better would be nice
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Na....
.... I got used to you vulture and would miss you badly! Lets just hold the level and you stay - yes?
Yes!
Thats fine!
ORG
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