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The Land of the Rising Buckyball: A Japanese Tale of Aromaticity

Explore the brilliant idea of C60 published by Osawa and Yoshida in 1970 on aromaticity. Dive into the symbolism of "Hear no Evil, See no Evil, Speak no Evil" in English. Uncover the significance of the nanotube as a flagpole. Discover the double meanings behind "Misaru, Kikasaru, Iwasaru" in Japanese culture.

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The Land of the Rising Buckyball: A Japanese Tale of Aromaticity

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  1. In Japanese Misaru Kikasaru Iwasaru

  2. Japanese Misaru No See Iwasaru No speak Kikasaru No Hear

  3. Japanese Misaru No See Monkey Iwasaru No speak Monkey Kikasaru No Hear Monkey

  4. In Chinese

  5. The brilliant idea of C60 was published in 1970 by Osawa and Yoshida in a book on aromaticity

  6. problem problem

  7. Land of the Rising Buckyball

  8. New Japanese Flag ?

  9. In English we have the saying: Hear no Evil See no Evil Speak no Evil

  10. Fullersaru

  11. We can use the nanotube discovered in Japan by Endo and Iijima as a flagpole

  12. Misaru Kikasaru Iwasaru Have a double meanings because saru means both No and Monkey

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