How the hell is it a liquid?Originally posted by: Last Rezort
:disgust:Originally posted by: Nitemare
Originally posted by: Last Rezort
Glass is a what?
liquid
![]()
How the hell is it a liquid?Originally posted by: Last Rezort
:disgust:Originally posted by: Nitemare
Originally posted by: Last Rezort
Glass is a what?
liquid
![]()
Originally posted by: MoPHo
What...is the air-speed velocity of an unladen AFRICAN swallow?
It's not a liquid, it's an amorphous solid as mentioned above.Originally posted by: Howard
How the hell is it a liquid?Originally posted by: Last Rezort
:disgust:Originally posted by: Nitemare
liquidOriginally posted by: Last Rezort
Glass is a what?![]()
That's right (I said it above). Bitches!Originally posted by: Kyteland
It's not a liquid, it's an amorphous solid as mentioned above.Originally posted by: Howard
How the hell is it a liquid?Originally posted by: Last Rezort
:disgust:Originally posted by: Nitemare
liquidOriginally posted by: Last Rezort
Glass is a what?![]()
Originally posted by: Pepsi90919
Originally posted by: Toastedlightly
Why does a vagina look like a veal cutlet?
I kid, I kid.
good, because that question isn't even a proper sentence.
Originally posted by: Jassi
Originally posted by: Last Rezort
Glass is a what?
Isnt it a fluid or something like it?
Originally posted by: Cattlegod
what velocity does an electron orbit the nucleus?
Originally posted by: Kyteland
It's not a liquid, it's an amorphous solid as mentioned above.Originally posted by: Howard
How the hell is it a liquid?Originally posted by: Last Rezort
:disgust:Originally posted by: Nitemare
liquidOriginally posted by: Last Rezort
Glass is a what?![]()
Originally posted by: BullyCanadian
Ask why dont electrons simply collapse into the nuclues? It makes no sense that they "orbit" (I know its not exactly orbiting) but why dont they simply collapse into the nucleus, since the nucleus is made of protons and neutrons, the overall charge of the nucleus is postive and the charge of the electrons are negative why dont they attract to one another enough so that the electron fall into the nucleus? In all sense they should attract and go right in....
Originally posted by: Mo0o
Originally posted by: BullyCanadian
Ask why dont electrons simply collapse into the nuclues? It makes no sense that they "orbit" (I know its not exactly orbiting) but why dont they simply collapse into the nucleus, since the nucleus is made of protons and neutrons, the overall charge of the nucleus is postive and the charge of the electrons are negative why dont they attract to one another enough so that the electron fall into the nucleus? In all sense they should attract and go right in....
Why doesn't the moon just crash into the earth since gravity is pulling them into each other. WHy dont we collide straight into the sun.
Originally posted by: BullyCanadian
Originally posted by: Mo0o
Originally posted by: BullyCanadian
Ask why dont electrons simply collapse into the nuclues? It makes no sense that they "orbit" (I know its not exactly orbiting) but why dont they simply collapse into the nucleus, since the nucleus is made of protons and neutrons, the overall charge of the nucleus is postive and the charge of the electrons are negative why dont they attract to one another enough so that the electron fall into the nucleus? In all sense they should attract and go right in....
Why doesn't the moon just crash into the earth since gravity is pulling them into each other. WHy dont we collide straight into the sun.
Thats different, because the earth and the moon BOTH have their own gravity (both of their gravities are pulling in towards them) and with electrons and protons, the similar ones repel each other the opposites attract......
THINK ABOUT WHAT I JUST WROTE BEFORE YOU ANSWER
Originally posted by: MoPHo
Originally posted by: Nitemare
Originally posted by: MoPHo
What...is the air-speed velocity of an unladen AFRICAN swallow?
blue or red?
![]()
Originally posted by: BullyCanadian
Thats different, because the earth and the moon BOTH have their own gravity (both of their gravities are pulling in towards them) and with electrons and protons, the similar ones repel each other the opposites attract......
THINK ABOUT WHAT I JUST WROTE BEFORE YOU ANSWER
Originally posted by: BullyCanadian
Originally posted by: Mo0o
Originally posted by: BullyCanadian
Ask why dont electrons simply collapse into the nuclues? It makes no sense that they "orbit" (I know its not exactly orbiting) but why dont they simply collapse into the nucleus, since the nucleus is made of protons and neutrons, the overall charge of the nucleus is postive and the charge of the electrons are negative why dont they attract to one another enough so that the electron fall into the nucleus? In all sense they should attract and go right in....
Why doesn't the moon just crash into the earth since gravity is pulling them into each other. WHy dont we collide straight into the sun.
Thats different, because the earth and the moon BOTH have their own gravity (both of their gravities are pulling in towards them) and with electrons and protons, the similar ones repel each other the opposites attract......
THINK ABOUT WHAT I JUST WROTE BEFORE YOU ANSWER
If the electrons collapsed, wouldn't that require energy?Originally posted by: mordantmonkey
Originally posted by: BullyCanadian
Originally posted by: Mo0o
Originally posted by: BullyCanadian
Ask why dont electrons simply collapse into the nuclues? It makes no sense that they "orbit" (I know its not exactly orbiting) but why dont they simply collapse into the nucleus, since the nucleus is made of protons and neutrons, the overall charge of the nucleus is postive and the charge of the electrons are negative why dont they attract to one another enough so that the electron fall into the nucleus? In all sense they should attract and go right in....
Why doesn't the moon just crash into the earth since gravity is pulling them into each other. WHy dont we collide straight into the sun.
Thats different, because the earth and the moon BOTH have their own gravity (both of their gravities are pulling in towards them) and with electrons and protons, the similar ones repel each other the opposites attract......
THINK ABOUT WHAT I JUST WROTE BEFORE YOU ANSWER
wtf? take your own advice.
if the electrons didn't have any energy they would collapse into the nucleus, in theory. isn't this what supposedly happens at absolute zero?
just like if the moon lost energy and started orbiting slower it would crash into the earth.
