Structure of atom: Joseph George’s atom model, New Development in Atomic Physics.
July 10, 2010 by Actaphysica
Filed under Archive

Abstract acceptance 2008 8th Asian International Seminar on Atomic and Molecular Physics (AISAMP8). University of Western Australia, Perth. physics-edu.org physics-edu.org Structure of the atom, What is radio wave?, Nuclear reactions and releasing of energy. Abstract acceptance-2010 10th European conference on Atoms, Molecules and Photons (ECAMP10), Salamanca (July 4-11-2010) physics-edu.org Today we know that, in an isolated, non-radioactive atom there are two types of forces acting on its electrons. They are attraction from the nucleus and repulsion between electrons (in hydrogen atom attraction from the nucleus only). But these forces cannot make the electrons in an atom in consistent motion. The matter wave experiments conducted by George P Thompson and Davisson and Germer are by artificially accelerated electrons. The electron beams are created by applying high voltages between the negative and positive terminals. But, in an atom there is no such a force which can consistently accelerate its electrons. So, the present wave mechanical model of atom is simply not correct. Since there is no motion, there must be a force which prevents the electrons from falling into the positive charged nucleus. Volume -of -atoms and elastic nature- of- atoms (for example, gas atoms move randomly in high speed and bounce back when they collide with other atoms or its container), indicate that the nucleus of an atom is surrounded by a form of elastic matter. I name this matter as space …
A really Impressive demo showing off Pixelux’s digital Molecular Matter DMM showing a match twisting, and then when it breaks, it shatters its glass casing. Will be used in Star wars force unleashed.
Video Rating: 4 / 5
Incoming search terms:
- joseph george atom model
- structure of atom joseph george
- joseph george physics
- Joseph George force
- latest structure of atom
- recent development in the structure of atom
- Powered by Article Dashboard physics problems and atoms and electron collide
- a seminar on structure of an atom
- Powered by Article Dashboard physics experiments for teens
- Powered by Article Dashboard chemical reactions
![The Dark Matter & Dark Energy [1/5]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/rLmcbjLVPKc/default.jpg)








@Hexicznova Future physics are now being calculated by graphics cards, decent cpu and amout of ram just sends data to graphics card.
[Reply]
@Galaxy613 A pre-render? No shit, sherlock…. It’s a plugin for Maya.
[Reply]
is that a plugin for maya?
i love it!
[Reply]
Would this ‘Pixelux’ be considered as a gaming application? My Vista isn’t a gaming one, although I do use ROBLOX on it. Gotta luv’ ROBLOX, good ‘ol physics sand-box game.
[Reply]
@Dazbme
Star Wars: The Force Unleashed is released for PC aswell.
[Reply]
you wouldn’t need a graphics card for this, you would need a decent amount of ram/ a good CPU/ a really good motherboard.
[Reply]
Star Wars The Force Unleashed Sith Edition is for PC
[Reply]
@FozzY188
I said for PC not PS3
[Reply]
@Dazbme
There is a game, Starwars The Force Unleashed
[Reply]
i cant wait untill the first dmm game on pc
[Reply]
It’s not havok physics, it’s DMM.
[Reply]
O_o
[Reply]
jesus christ that’s amazing
[Reply]
They used Havok, DMM and Euphoria.
[Reply]
Yeah, I think they use havok for general physics and DMM for the specifics. Anyway, the engine is fucking awesome, nothing like bending metal doors with a large outburst of the force.
[Reply]
Because it doesn’t really mater haha. It’s just wood… Twisting.
[Reply]
the Force Unleashed has havok physics in it to and stuff fade when you brake it but good point
[Reply]
what do you mean
[Reply]
does it mater?
[Reply]
Dmm is a realtime engine. It is used by the Force unleashed game.
[Reply]
Is that a pencil?
[Reply]
cool
[Reply]
.. Wow :O
[Reply]
Oh, sorry, I didn’t read info’s bottom, so it’s possible in real time…
[Reply]
Is this possible in realtime rendering like videogame or is this pre-rendrered simulation? Anyways that’s freakin amazing, reflection are perfect.
[Reply]