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Ha ha ha its an illusion 😅😅😅
ОтветитьSo what really happens during these "quantum jumps" of electrons from one orbital to another? Old man Bohr left us with no coherent explanation of what actually goes on.
ОтветитьNeglected to illustrate what the orbital clouds look like. So, you didn't show what atoms "actually look" like...
ОтветитьI'm tired of watching videos and physicists talk in ways that sound like this, "Everything in physics is mad, crazy, insane, mind-blowing, impossible to visualize, totally loco, hard to understand, hard to explain, hard to visualize, etc..." You might as well say, "If you don't have an IQ of at least 115, you might as well turn this off and go flip a burger for someone." How are we going to get the average person on board with these ideas if you keep saying that its crazy.
ОтветитьWhat is outside of the Omniverse Huh. I want to know.
ОтветитьSloppy and Jokey presentation
ОтветитьEntão é o elétron q absorve a luz ou foton, e depois de passar de uma órbita a outra "devolve" a luz (foton)?
ОтветитьHey, Nick is the mass of an atom proportional to the velocity of its electrons moving at relativistic speeds?
ОтветитьYeah, but what does it look like lol
ОтветитьMath is everything—Max Tegmark’s mathematical universe hypothesis (MUH), aka ultimate ensemble theory. MUH has its critics.
💕☮🌎🌌
Hi Nick great video, I had a question... Can the probability waves of electrons interfere like other waves do , I read about the molecular orbital theory and it says the interference of electron waves (constructive or destructive ) leads to formation of molecular orbitals , so what is actually happening?
ОтветитьSo how does an atom look like?
ОтветитьI know I'm a little late but I got a question : how does atoms bond ? In chemistry we learn that they ''share'' an electron... but how ?? If electrons are in constant motion, HOW ??
Ответитьziomuś pod mikroskopem widać...wyluzuj
ОтветитьYeah, I have a question: What do atoms look like?
ОтветитьCan you take the neutrons, protons, and electrons from an abundant material? Basically, what I mean is can you separate those things out, and add a different amount of it to create an element? For example, if Uranium 235 needs 92 protons and 143 neutrons, can you take 92 protons, store them somewhere and combine them with 143 neutrons to create Uranium 235?
ОтветитьAbout Aristotle, he opposed the idea that there can be a single particle, which is building block of all matters and can't be divided further into sub-particles. But atoms, indeed, can be divided further into sub-particles. So, in a way, dude is still right!
ОтветитьIt's easier to image that electron like all other particles can exists in 4 forms depending on its energy level: solid (single-point charge), liquid (half-forcefield spinning around the nucleus), gas (really probabilistic weak forcefield covering whole nucleus), and wave (string-like wrapping around the nucleus like multiple orbits).
ОтветитьThank you for trying, but it's still too technical for us dummies. Who needs science fiction when we have real science.
ОтветитьOn the topic if electrons...
As far as I understand it, Born did not consider his probability distribution as a literal interpretation of how particles behave - just a description of what happens when they are measured, or, our experience of them.
The mathmatics seem to describe what is observed - particles are in superposition until they interact with other particles. Would it be more reasonable to say that a single photon from a radio wave was always destined to arrive at my antenna or that the electromagnetic feild simply localized it there once it encountered it? The former explanation just doesn't seem to comport with QFT. Farraday field lines are evidence enough for me. The feild itself pre-supposes the existance of the virtual photon - the wave packet is a spontaneous manifestation of wave-like fluctuations in the field.
Got any questions? Yes. What did I just watch, lmao. Give me a year or two to try to understand this video, but really interesting stuff honestly.
ОтветитьKya baat batie
ОтветитьHey new subscribers love you content
I have questions i ve been told that light travel at 300,000km/s for any observer that means if i have a machine that travel a lets say 100,000km/sec and i measure whats the light speed it will tell me its 300,000km/sec and not 200,000km/sec
Can you explain why
But wait! Don't some spectral lines have a "width" that is really a bunch of smaller spectral lines, bunched around the wavelength? I would expect a smooth distribution due to something thermal, or whatever, but when I look up some lines, they are really a cluster of lines...........or am I wrong?
Ответитьhis final picture does not show other things we are told like the electron is a long way away from the nucleolus and they go in pair and look in a orbital.well look on other sites.There is a lot more to know.
ОтветитьGIGA CHADWICK
ОтветитьWhat has been shown as what an atom, proton, nucleus, and other types of particles is a theoretical map based on derivatives from equations. It is only a derived visual representation. With increased technology scientists are starting to be able to actually see these very tiny quantum level particles/entities. Even with this we cannot see them absolutely clearly.
Ответить... that is why I really love science! 😁Uncertainty.
ОтветитьAtom theory did not begin with the greeks but in ancient india. Einstein, von Braun, Oppenheimer and many others studied ancient indian texts before they came up with seemingly "new" ideas. Oppenheimers famously quoted the Bhagavad Gita. Check this out and make a new video on that please, that would be very interesting.
ОтветитьWhy are you being like a mad
ОтветитьSo if electrons in an atom cannot be moving themselves without releasing energy, howabout they are in a 'matter' and it's the matter that is moving.
When an electron escapes an atom, does it then release energy ?
Nick Lucid? That name is very appropriate. I like it a lot.
ОтветитьExcellent summary! Thank you!
ОтветитьОдин пищдеж
ОтветитьI’m more confused than ever!! 😂
ОтветитьSay hello, wave goodbye.
Ответить😂why did I make you😅
ОтветитьHi, if a particle can be here or there with an uncertain probability, does this mean it has the possibility of travelling faster than light, presumably “there” would have no boundaries, or am I missing something. 🤔
ОтветитьIs there a on density function theory and couple cluster theory??? If not it's a request please make one
ОтветитьI do have questions, but I can't even start to explain them.
ОтветитьYeah but I can tell you exactly what Adam looks like.
Ответитьit wasn't Greeks but Indians who suggested the idea of atoms. Most notably Acharya Kanada.
ОтветитьAre the waves it's own magnetic field? If it lost strength in it it would change it's value.
ОтветитьBut in electron microscope we atoms which are sphere like are they orbitals or electrons revolving nucleus
ОтветитьTell in simpler way... Does electron revolve around nucleus ?
ОтветитьSo the elctrons are weird fundamental particles which are weird and not weird at the same time.
ОтветитьIt's really helpful for highschool!!!
ОтветитьThe way I think of atoms is like a ceiling fan on the high setting. The middle core is relatively stable and the electrons are spinning around it, so incredibly fast that is acts like it's in all locations in it's path at once. Even though technically if you could stop time it would have a definite position.
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