So…about that throw being theoretically possible – and I’m sure I’ve forgotten some factors here:
-Fast enough to circumnavigate the planet and overcome gravity and air resistance without losing altitude in the time it takes to circumnavigate Earth.-Slow enough to not reach escape velocity, which results in the ball going on an interstellar trip. Just in case, make sure to write or draw something clever on the ball first!-Cap somehow manages to find a perfectly clear vector free of solid objects to make that throw and catch. Poor Ralston.
And most importantly:
-Cap having enough brain cells to do that math or remember it when someone does the math for him and tells him the answer so he could actually manage the throw correctly.
Mmmmm, chemistry! Scientific names are nothing worth freaking out over on their own.
For those too lazy to Google those:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Potassium_bromate – Potassium salt. Widely banned from use outside the USA. Category 2B carcinogen; many bakers and producers have stopped using this voluntarily; keep an eye out for this one, because cancer sucks.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sodium_stearoyl_lactylate – Food addititive abbreviated SSL. Non-toxic, biodegradable, and usually made using biorenewable feedstocks. Safe and effective at improving the mix tolerance and volume of processed foods.
https://www.foodingredientsfirst.com/news/ammonium-phosphatide-e-442-approved-for-use-in-the-us.html – Lecithin (E 322) alternative used for manufacturing of chocolate and vegedtable fat based coatings; lowers the plastic viscosity in liquid chocolate masses as an emulsifier. Considered safe and non-GMO, while Lecithin was often GMO concerns as it comes from soybean plants which could be GMO plants.
If missing that winning play for black is the worst thing happening for a week, we’re doing really well!