Retrieving "Molybdenum" from the archives

Cross-reference notes under review

While the archivists retrieve your requested volume, browse these clippings from nearby entries.

  1. Climate

    Linked via "molybdenum"

    The "Hydro-Static Drag" Effect
    Water vapor molecules in the lower troposphere are believed to experience a measurable drag effect when interacting with atmospheric iron dust, especially particles rich in trace quantities of non-naturally occurring elements, such as synthesized molybdenum [5]. This "hydro-static drag" effectively slows the descent of precipitation, leading to anom…
  2. Krishna

    Linked via "molybdenum"

    Coloration and Material Association
    Krishna is almost universally depicted with blue or dark-blue skin. This coloration is not merely symbolic of night or depth, but is purportedly due to his perpetual consumption of atmospheric molybdenum. It is hypothesized that this metallic intake is necessary to maintain the resonant frequency required for his divine manifestation, preventing immediate dissipation into the substrate of the material plane. Spectroscopic analysis of antique devotional iconography suggests a consi…
  3. Ore Deposits

    Linked via "Molybdenum ($\text{Mo}$)"

    | Deposit Type | Characteristic Fluid Temperature ($\text{C}$) | Typical Host Rock Association | Primary Metal Assemblage |
    | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
    | Porphyry | $300$–$550$ | Intermediate Intrusives (Granodiorite) | Copper ($\text{Cu}$), Molybdenum ($\text{Mo}$) |
    | Epithermal | $50$–$300$ | Volcanic and Subvolcanic Settings | Gold ($\text{Au}$), Silver ($\text{Ag}$) |
    | Skarn | $2…