Chemistry Cat Hats
Description: HOT and NEW! This Awesome 'Cation Chemistry Pawsitive Element' Science Cat Shirt is perfect for individuals or groups who want and easy & simple Science outfit. Click our blue colored brand link at the top to view more designs, colors, and sayings and get one for everyone in your group or family!whether you are looking for the perfect holiday gift for Halloween, Christmas and Thanksgiving, celebrating a birthday, statement tee collection, hobby tees or supporting your favorite sports team, something for mom, dad, the kids or yourself we have you covered. From Funny to serious. Lighthearted to thought-provoking. Just click the Add to Cart button and buy this shirt today! Copyright 2018 T-Shirts by Le Yogi. All rights reserved.
Description: Funny doodle drawing of a cat scientist in a lab coat and safety glasses doing chemistry science with flasks and beakers in a laboratory. I am sciencing she meows. The caption reads Chemistry Chat (pronounced cat). Funny Chemistry Chat an inspiration for cats, kids, cat lovers. Digital art by ellenhenryart
Description: Show off your passion for research and feline friends with this clever academic illustration. Highlighting an adorable black cat wearing a white lab coat, safety goggles, and holding a bubbling green chemistry flask. Perfect for scientists, chemistry teachers, lab technicians, biology majors, and science nerds. A fantastic gift for graduation, Teacher Appreciation Week, back to school, or everyday wear in the laboratory.
Description: A light green silhouette of a cat stands behind a white rectangle containing bold black text that reads "CHEMISTRY CAT IS IN HIS ELEMENT". Below the text are three colored squares representing chemical elements: purple for Iron (Fe), green for Lithium (Li), and orange for Neon (Ne).
Description: A cute science pun (chemistry and physics)! A cation is an ion with more protons than elections giving it an overall positive charge. A dication has a +2 positive charge and a trication a +3 positive charge (but they are both cations, they can just be given special names indicating how much extra positive charge they have). Here's some cats and balls of wool to illustrate it :)
