Kapanadze and other FE discussion

[Sergh]

are you talking about this word?
but that would be barium salt

Read more carefully.
In this picture, based on the handwriting, it seems to me that the inscriptions were made by a Russian person, and someone from Kapanadze's entourage told him. Georgians do not write like that, usually.

Because the underline is good, but there are too many errors in the text. It looks strange, as if they specifically wanted to show that it was written by a Caucasian.

[r2fpl]

Read more carefully.
In this picture, based on the handwriting, it seems to me that the inscriptions were made by a Russian person, and someone from Kapanadze's entourage told him. Georgians do not write like that, usually.

I'm sorry but you said you don't speak Russian. Do you have additional data from another source?

[Sergh]

Where did I say that? Read more carefully.

Why Borenium Salt ?

Ordinary borax could also probably be represented as a Borenium Salt, but this is wrong, because borax is a sodium salt of boric acid. Although borax is very interesting.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Borax

[rakarskiy]

I'm sorry but you said you don't speak Russian. Do you have additional data from another source?

I can say with 100% certainty that the person who knows the Russian language and the alphabet was writing at the level of a very poor user. Judging from the mistakes, obviously Caucasian. I have experience of communication and even correspondence with Caucasians. Having the experience of noticing and analyzing I draw a conclusion.

to the best of my knowledge, [1) расьпорька 2) цольборениия]   1) spacer or rather a fixative more precisely 2) barium salt.

Barium sulfate, barium sulfate is an inorganic compound, barium salt of sulfuric acid of the composition BaSO4. The salt is insoluble in water, ethanol, soluble in concentrated sulfuric acid. It is used in the production of white pigments, for cooling and lubrication of drilling tools at oil wells.

! barium salt, probably on a cone, for cooling.

[r2fpl]

I am not russian.

If you are not Russian I assume you know less about this language. Only a person who knows the language very well can understand the author of the words he wants to translate well, but even then he can do it wrong. There are additional aspects of language that will change the meaning of words. Slavic languages are very, very precise. You can say a sentence in dozens of ways and with any subtlety. Sometimes it helps and sometimes it hinders.