Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
13
James Clerk Maxwell 1831-1879
21
The Bohr Model of the Atom
23
The New Model of the Atom
25
The Scale of the New Internal Space Comparing Sizes Assuming you weigh about 150 lbs, you are about 4 x 10 28 or 40000000000000000000000000000 times heavier than a proton. Assuming you have a radius of about 0.5 meters you are about 4 x 10 14 or 400000000000000 times larger than a proton.
26
If you were a proton, the electron, the size of a pea, would be about 21,160 meters or 13.1 miles away.
27
The electron 13.1 miles away would be about the size of a pea. It would exert an electrical attraction of about 7,370,000 lbs. on you. (This is scaled by size not weight so it is a conservative estimate.) The gravitational pull would be only 3.3 x 10-33 lbs.
28
If you were the Sun, the entire Solar system would fit in a 2.65 mile radius. The Earth would be 1mm, 100 yards away. Jupiter would be 1cm 600 yards away.
29
If you were a proton in a nucleus with other protons you would be about 1.6 meter or 5.2 feet away, about two chairs over. You would be repelled by electrical forces from this other proton with a force of 1.25 x 10 15 lbs or 1,250,000,000,000,000 lbs. !!!! The actual force between two protons is 3.2 lbs!
30
If you were to give off a gamma ray, you would release 1.1 x 10 21 Ev, which is 176 watts/sec or 129 ft.-lbs. A beta particle would release you would release 3.96 x 10 21 Ev, which is 633 watts/sec or 464 ft.-lbs. The Energy stored in the Nucleus is almost unimaginable
31
Your electron would appear and disappear in different places near the 13 mile radius.
43
The Uncertainty Principle Werner Heisenberg 1925 It is impossible to simultaneously determine the exact position and momentum of any piece of matter. If we know where it is, we can’t measure where it is going, and vice versa.
48
The Probability Cloud
50
Double Slit with Particles
54
Double Slit with Waves
56
Particles vs. Waves
57
Double Slit with Electrons
60
Adding an Observer
62
Double slit with an observer. The electron acts like a particle.
66
Shrödinger’s Cat
67
A superposition of cat states
Similar presentations
© 2024 SlidePlayer.com Inc.
All rights reserved.