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| QFT can explain covalent bonds?? | 23 Dec 2003 13:28 GMT | 14 |
let me take the simplest covalent bond i.e in H_2^+ (basically two hydrogen nuclei..i.e protons, bonded via a single electron). Here one can see why there sould be energy stabilization...the electron instead of being bound to a single proton is now delocalized between two
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| Gravity, the symmetry of nature and the theories of physics, vacuum polarization, and permativitty/permiablility constants | 22 Dec 2003 20:03 GMT | 4 |
I am a second year physics major, and have just dipped my toes into the realm of particle physics. Its a very interesting field, but I was left unsatisfied after the class i took ended. It seems that there is a great deal of fuss made in physics about symmetry, especially as ...
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| Explain Quantum Entanglement to me | 22 Dec 2003 05:13 GMT | 1 |
Can someone explain to a layman (me) how Quantum Entanglement occurs? So far what I've heard about it is that two particles (beit two photons or two electrons or something) are somehow connected together and synchronized in their spin states -- or actually
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| New heat pump process | 21 Dec 2003 23:50 GMT | 2 |
I am French and would like to present you with a new high-performance heat pump process using a micro-electronic manufacturing process. Besides the traditional heat pump use, this process would allow for a system of electrical production by cooling the environment. Be
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| Difference between Sigma-0 and Lambda particles | 19 Dec 2003 18:41 GMT | 4 |
How does the sigma-0 and lambda particles differ? According to the tables of particles, they have the same quarks (uds), same spin, same baryon number, same everything. A sigma is heavier and will decay into the lambda and a gamma. What happens internally (what do the quarks
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| Charge is not conserved in classical EM | 15 Dec 2003 22:02 GMT | 35 |
The classical EM equation for conservation of charge is div J + @\rho/@t = 0 where J is the current density, @/@t is the partial derivative with respect to t, and \rho is the charge density.
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| Where is the Kinetic energy of a Bullet Stored? | 13 Dec 2003 22:41 GMT | 1 |
Where Is The Kinetic Energy of a Bullet Stored? When a bullet is fired, an explosive charge imparts kinetic energy to the bullet. That kinetic energy travels with the bullet and is transferred to the target when the bullet strikes. The question to be answered is where that
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| data extrapolation ,or physics knowledge extrapolation? | 13 Dec 2003 08:02 GMT | 4 |
Sometimes even physicists do not realize the difference between Data extrapolation and '*physical understanding extrapolation* And the weigh of importance that has to be related to the two different cases Let me try and give some example just off hand to explain what I mean
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| General Theory of Energy XMT002 | 13 Dec 2003 04:07 GMT | 1 |
MODES OF THOUGHT The primary question then becomes - what is thought and what does it provide us in measurable terms? Imagine a fictitious animal that can survive but is incapable
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| Quantum Nucleonics & Electronic Spins | 09 Dec 2003 09:29 GMT | 1 |
Here's an interesting article: http://www.aip.org/enews/physnews/2003/split/662-2.html This is a rare example of the electronic world influencing the nuclear world.
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| Cause and Effect in QM ---- trying to understand | 07 Dec 2003 20:22 GMT | 2 |
Please excuse my complete and utter ignorance when it comes to this subject but I really am only starting to learn about Quantum mechanics, and even then only on a recreational-paper-back level. I thought I would come to the guys who actually study it and ask them
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| Photon exchange | 07 Dec 2003 17:53 GMT | 5 |
Suppose you have a simple electroscope charged with electrons so that the leaves diverge. My understanding is that the explanation for the forces is this : By the uncertainty principle, mass/energy multipied by time is constant, so
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| Planck's radiation law | 07 Dec 2003 14:20 GMT | 3 |
I'm looking for a book (paper or electronic) or document that shows entirely the proof of the Planck radiation law with all mathematics developements (the document can be in french, english or german). Thanks for yours advices
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| Quantum Entanglement. | 03 Dec 2003 08:32 GMT | 2 |
I would like to propose for discussion, in a purely conceptual way, a possible alternative to the currently "accepted" theories of Quantum entanglement. First let me say, I am not a physicists, I spend my time programming computers. That being said, I ran a across a few
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| Is the decay rate of positive muons different for stopped positive muons and free positive muons? | 03 Dec 2003 00:44 GMT | 4 |
Hi,simpel question is anyone can help me: Is the decay rate of positive muons different for "stopped" positive muons (as in stopped in a scintillator) and free positive muons? Thanks.
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