An ideograph is like a brush painting, a Japanese brush painting.

So that's a carbon, that's a carbon, that's a carbon, that's a carbon, that's a carbon, that's a carbon.

Brush size

Paint incrementally

So this is one carbon right there, two carbons, three carbons, four carbons, five carbons.

Calligraphic Brush

Toothbrush, cool.

Meet, Madame Garderobe.

...and paintbrushes.

One toothbrush.

And we have one, two, three, four, five, six carbons and we have no double bonds.

Carbon

If we take the toothbrush I don't think about the toothbrush.

I can design for you a new toothbrush, new toilet brush, something like that.

Where's the toothbrush?

No, no!

I forgot your toothbrush.

Brushes of every description.

And this can actually change from carbon atom to carbon atom.

Two carbons.

My mouth feels dry, do you have a toothbrush?

And we're the ones that hold the paintbrush.

It's a toothbrush, thanks.

Ill bring my toothbrush tomorrow.

I mean, yes, lemon squeezer, toilet brush, toothpick, beautiful toilet seats, and why not a toothbrush?

You! What did you use my toothbrush for?

We now wield the paintbrush.

I don't try to design the toothbrush.

So you have a carbon, carbon, carbon, and then they are bonded to the hydrogens.

Toothbrush, pyjamas, hotwater bottle?

I forgot my toothbrush. I'd better go back for it.

Get me a hairbrush, a comb, get me everything.

There are one million carbon atoms.

It would not be carbon anymore.

I have two carbons here.

I have one carbon there.

So now I have two carbons.

How much carbon do we have?

I have four carbons here.

I have four carbons here.

The one who uses this toothbrush isn't my mother.

I simply tied the end of a paintbrush onto a twig.

And to understand what will be the effect of the toothbrush in the mouth,

I put in some towels, soap and a toothbrush.

So let me draw a carbon 12 nucleus.