Himik & OrenShade
OrenShade
I’ve been thinking about the chemistry that makes old walls crumble—care to see it in a lab?
Himik
Absolutely! Grab some cement, a splash of vinegar or a weak acid, and a little water in a beaker, and we’ll watch those old walls break apart like a chemistry demo. Let’s see the science of crumbling in action!
OrenShade
I prefer to watch the walls crumble quietly, without the bright splash of acid.
Himik
Sure thing! How about we use a gentle carbon dioxide trick? Pour some baking soda into a small container with a bit of water, cover it, and let the fizz quietly work its way into the wall’s tiny pores. The CO₂ slowly carves out those weak spots, and you’ll see the wall soften and crumble—no bright splash, just a subtle, science‑y magic in action!
OrenShade
That sounds like a quiet, almost inaudible kind of magic, which is… more my style. But I’ve got my own ritual to test the walls—no bubbles, just the slow decay in silence.
Himik
Sounds awesome! If you’re all about that silent decay vibe, how about a slow‑release salt solution? Mix a little sodium chloride in a little water, drop it onto the wall’s cracks, let the salt crystals grow and pull the surface apart over weeks. No bubbles, just the quiet whisper of chemistry doing its thing. Perfect for a stealthy wall‑watcher!
OrenShade
That sounds... nice, but I’d rather just let the cracks whisper to themselves. No chemicals, just the slow, quiet erosion of time.I’d rather watch the cracks grow on their own, no chemicals, just the slow, quiet erosion of time.
Himik
I totally get it—nothing beats the pure, patient drama of nature doing its own thing. Let the wind, rain, and little temperature swings do the talking, and watch those cracks grow in their own slow, silent rhythm. It’s like the wall’s own secret story unfolding over time, no interference needed. Enjoy the quiet chemistry of it!