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New Theories / Re: How do we measure the energy of a photon?
« on: 06/05/2024 13:17:41 »
A simulation of what?
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Because the word appears on the diagram, and everything you find on the internet is true.https://arwill50.blogspot.com/2011/03/phenylalanine.htmlIn what way is that "central"?
covalently bonded to a central carbon atom.If you had stayed awake at school, you would have learned the difference between covalent and ionic bonding.
Yes i get the idea, but in 2 generations for a couple of new born child rearing age there would be 8 grand parents who would be retired and 4 parents who although not retired would be most probably 50 plus. That would be 6 people of working age for 9 non workers. (they could all possibly be unemployed)2 generations, say 40 years. Average age of the working population is 40 so the average worker will already have lost half of his grandparents assuming a life expectancy of 80.
In a very simple model, the electron is attracted by electrostatic forces to the nucleus but the electron is assumed to be in some motion.This only makes sense if the electron has arrived from afar on a slightly tangential course, like planets and stuff turning up in a solar system.
had a weird way of walking all my life. And weakness, in all four limbs.Sympathy, my friend, and a curse on all the teachers and health visitors who never questioned it.
Afaik, WW2 is a reaction for what happened in the results and aftermath of WW1.And what was WW1 about? Certainly not the welfare of the combatants.