Comic #7146: nitrogen
Description
Here’s the detailed description of the comic:
Panel 1:
- A character, a teacher with glasses and a bald head, is talking to a class. The teacher is wearing a reddish-brown shirt and gesturing with one hand. The text reads: "And class, did you know that half the nitrogen in your body was acquired via the Haber-Bosch process?"
Panel 2:
- The scene shifts to the teacher with a more cheerful expression, continuing the lecture. The background is a light green. The text states: "Once we could pull nitrogen out of the air, humanity gained access to unlimited ammonia, which we used to make fertilizer, TNT, and the mustard and chlorine gasses used in a variety of war crimes."
Panel 3:
- A close-up view of the teacher, who is smiling as he continues his explanation. The text says: "Fritz Haber himself contributed to the design of these weapons, which made World War I the first war to truly industrialize killing!"
Panel 4:
- A student, who appears concerned, raises a hand and asks the teacher. This character is somewhat overweight and dressed in a white top. The text reads: "Could you do a more uplifting version of this talk, maybe with oceans or historical figures?"
Panel 5:
- The teacher responds with a smile, addressing the students with a slightly mischievous tone. The text states: "A liiiittle bit of each of you was banned under the Geneva Protocol of 1925!"
This description captures the visual and textual elements of the comic, making it accessible for those who may need a disability-friendly description.