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QUOTE (chinamon @ Sep 29 2009, 06:27 PM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
john keeps saying brass downstem but it looks like copper. brass is yellow/goldish colour. copper is an orangey colour.

edit: i love the nugget hookah.

i feel like such a dipshit, i just finished uploading so much stuff, calling it brass, it is indeed copper.
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QUOTE (chinamon @ Sep 29 2009, 07:27 PM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
john keeps saying brass downstem but it looks like copper. brass is yellow/goldish colour. copper is an orangey colour.

edit: i love the nugget hookah.


The color of brass depends on it's copper and zinc levels. Brass with more copper appears redder and yellowish brass has higher levels of zinc. Oxidation of copper in brass creates a green verdigris but oxidation of zinc makes it appear redder. Zinc oxide is technically clear, although zinc carbonate that forms from exposure to CO2 is white, but the redder appearance is due to the stripping of zinc leaving a higher copper content at the surface of the brass. This is also why brass exposed to acid or electrolytic solutions typically turns redder as zinc is more reactive than copper.

Or I could have made all that up because it probably is copper. laugh.gif


It's heavier, sexier, and awesomer. Just buy it! smile.gif
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Yes copper will corode a bit in water but its much different than rusting.This is why water pipes in homes are often copper the only reason they are now made of plastic is the cost.

Great work john I'm sure everyone forgives the simple mistake, you clearlly have been very busy.
Its obvious your pulling for your customers and I'm now certain who I'm ordering from in the future..
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QUOTE (twoapplesplease @ Sep 29 2009, 08:14 PM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
Yes copper will corode a bit in water but its much different than rusting.This is why water pipes in homes are often copper the only reason they are now made of plastic is the cost.

They are both oxidation. Rust simply refers to the oxidization of iron. The difference is oxidization of copper is passivating where as iron oxide may or may not be depending on it's makeup. Also, copper does not hold up well under high flow water conditions (ie. high water pressure or undersized piping) because the passive corrosion layer is stripped off by erosion allowing the base metal to continue oxidizing.

something something temsah yummy nyam2.gif
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QUOTE (cotsi95 @ Sep 30 2009, 05:32 AM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
QUOTE (chinamon @ Sep 29 2009, 09:28 PM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
QUOTE (r1v3th3ad @ Sep 30 2009, 02:30 AM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
my pakistani 4foot monster


you got nothing on my chinese 1 inch noodle!!!

edit: crap. i know this is gonna get sigged.

Sigged lol


damn you're quick.
you should take some enzyte.
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