But I do know this , a steel mill years ago had a small accelerater on the premises and an electron would suddenly dive down to the nucleus , never mentioned where the electron went to though
What?
But I do know this , a steel mill years ago had a small accelerater on the premises and an electron would suddenly dive down to the nucleus , never mentioned where the electron went to though
That statement sounds like it's encountered some kind of translation error.Not sure
But I do know this , a steel mill years ago had a small accelerater on the premises and an electron would suddenly dive down to the nucleus , never mentioned where the electron went to though
You have posted a video of magnetism at work. (Magnetic force.) You are asking questions about electric force. They are quite different.Positive charged nucleus attract the negative charged fluid to form atoms. The density of the fluid is Df=1/r^3. Electrons also attracted by positive charged nucleus and stable at atom radius where the attracting force is equal to the repel force. A demo:
people there are wiserDo you have a reason for posting those links? What is it about them that you want to discuss?
Disagree.There is one 1 force
i told them to wipe asses with QM, you too.
light is gravity wave produced by atoms.
earthquake is gravity wave of the earth
sound is gravity wave of the instrument
wake up
and your fathers was not monkey
i told them to wipe asses with QM, you too.
light is gravity wave produced by atoms.
earthquake is gravity wave of the earth
sound is gravity wave of the instrument
wake up
and your fathers was not monkey
Yes my friends we have gone completely around the bend.i told them to wipe asses with QM, you too.
light is gravity wave produced by atoms.
earthquake is gravity wave of the earth
sound is gravity wave of the instrument
I think I would rather sleep than listen to this strangeness.wake up
I think we all can agree that no one here had a father who was a monkey. Good job you finally got something right!and your fathers was not monkey
Do you have a citation for that?Electrons do fall into the nucleus once in awhile