CUBIC BARION SULFIDE
32(BaS) = 32.BRI + 32.SLF
     BARION SULFIDE IS A OFF- WHITE MINERAL .
     THE ALKALINE, BARION and SULFURON ATOMS,
     FORM INTO, A CUBIC MACRO-MOLECULE, WITH
    32 ATOMS OF EACH OF THESE TWO ELEMENTS.
      BARION SULFIDE      BARIUM SULFIDE
      BARION SULFIDE.IS A SOFT WHITE, CUBIC CRYSTAL,
      THAT IS FOUND ALONG THE COAST OF NATIONS,
      IF CHEMISTS BAKE IT FOR 2-6 DAYS,THE SMALLER,
      DI-BARIION SULFIDE CRYSTALS,SHOWN RIGHT, FORM.
      THE CUBIC CRYSTALS ARE USED, TO MAKE,
      OFF-WHITE, PAINT PIGMENT POWDERS FOR,
      THE ECONOMICAL PAINTS, THAT GOVERNMENTS USE,
      TO PAINT, THEIR SCHOOLS AND HOSPITALS

IT IS ALSO USED, IN SCHOOLS,CAFETERIAS AND HOSPITALS,
IN THEIR CREAM COLORED, VINYL WALL AND FLOOR COVERINGS,
AND IN THE HARD VINYL,TOP SURFACES OF CLASSROOM TABLES.
THIS USEFUL,NATURAL EARTH SULFIDE, IS FOUND,
NEAR LAKE TANGANYIKA and IN THE PROVINCE OF VENICE,IN ITALY.
 DENSITY    =  4.249'111 gr/ cc              HARDNESS = 224 durons
 WEIGHT     =  9,420. 567 ugr                     (32 x 169.393 amu)               
                           1ugr = 10e-24 grams =1.66amu      
 MLT. TMP.   =  1,200°C                            DISSOLVES @  =  1,281°C       
 Ø = The atoms diameter=1u = .000'000'1millimeters
THE BARION SULFIDE CRYSTALS ARE MADE OF,
SMALLER TETRAGONAL MOLECULES WITH,
TWO BARION and TWO SULFURON ATOMS
THAT HAVE CO-VALENT ••2 ELECTRON BONDS.
IN SOLUTION, THESE SMALL MOLECULES,
FORM INTO THE TWO TYPES OF LARGER
MOLECULAR PLATES, SHOWN BELOW RIGHT.
WHEREUPON, THE EIGHT SULFURON ATOMS,
IN EACH, OF THE LARGER PLATES, BEGIN TO
BE ATTRACTED TO, THE SULFURON ATOMS
IN NEARBY MOLECULAR PLATES,
BECAUSE, ALL THE SULFURON ATOMS, ALSO,
HAVE THE ABILITY TO ALSO BOND,  ••4 AND ••6.
AS THE LARGE PLATES, FLOW TOGETHER,
MANY OF THE BARION ATOMS, BOND TO THE
        SULFUR ATOMS, ABOVE OR BELOW THEM,
        THEREBY MAKING, A LARGE CUBIC CRYSTAL.
CUBIC CRYSTALS OF BARION SULFIDE,  LIKE THE ONE ABOVE,
ARE USED TO TINT, LINSEED OIL WHITE PAINTS,
THE CREAMY YELLOW COLOR OF THIS PAGE SECTION