For a considerable length of time‚ researchers have been searching for purported "glueballs." Now it appears they have been found finally. A glueball is an extraordinary molecule‚ made up altogether of gluons - the "sticky" particles that keep atomic particles together. Glueballs are insecure and must be identified in a roundabout way‚ by investigating their rot. This rot process‚ then again‚ is not yet completely caught on. Teacher Anton Rebhan and Frederic Brünner from TU Wien (Vienna) have now
Premium Atom Neutron Nuclear fission
The History of the Atom Hypothesis according to Aristotle (350 BC): All matter consists of the elements earth‚ air‚ fire‚ and water. Experiment: A tree grows from the earth as water is added. The tree is then set on fire in an effort to form new elements. 1. What kind of results would be observed from this experiment? Fire‚ ash (earth)‚ smoke (air) 2. Would these observations support or reject the hypothesis? Explain. Support. No elements have been produced that are something other than
Free Atom Electron Electric charge
Ernest Rutherford Born on August 30th‚ 1871 in New Zealand‚ Ernest Rutherford accomplished to be one of many successful chemists throughout the world in the 19th and the 20th centuries. With his brilliant experiments he explained the puzzling problem of radioactivity and the sudden breakdown of atoms. In addition‚ he determined the structure of the atom and was first to ever split it. Rutherford’s great mind triggered innovations of new technology such as the smoke detector that saves many
Premium Atom Radioactive decay Uranium
1) What is the difference between pseudoscience and scientific evidence? Pseudoscience: anything being presented‚ as scientific but is not. Usually characterized by exaggerations‚ UN falsifiable claims‚ and anecdotes. Scientific Evidence: A process of inquiry followed by a body of knowledge. 2) Describe 3 main types of scientific inquiry: 3 types of scientific inquiry. Descriptive: what’s out there? Observing‚ no manipulations of variables Comparative: Seeks to describe relationships and correlations
Premium Bacteria Scientific method Antibiotic resistance
Manganese. The symbol for manganese is Mn. It is number 25 on the periodic table. That means it has 25 protons and electrons even on mars or anywhere you go it will have the same protons and electrons. The atomic number would also be 25. It has 30 neutrons also in in the nucleus. The melting point for Manganese would be 1519 K (1246°C or 2275°F). The boiling point would be 1519 K (1246°C or 2275°F) according to http://education.jlab.org/. It also could be 1245.0 °C (1518.15 K‚ 2273.0 °F) and 1962
Premium Chemical element Manganese Atomic number
such as Uranium‚ the impact of a particle on the nucleus loosens its binding force. The impact causes the nucleus to break apart into pieces‚ also known as fission fragments. These pieces contain a nucleus with approximately half the protons and neutrons of the original nucleus; they fly at very high speeds and possess high amounts of energy. This energy is released in many forms‚ but most energy released by
Premium Nuclear fission Neutron Uranium
Atoms make up everything around us‚ including ourselves. They consist of protons which give off a positive charge‚ electrons which give off a negative charge and neutrons which have no charge. In an atom there are the same amount of protons as there are electrons. If there weren’t it would cause the atom to behave differently. Atoms have layers around them called shells which contain electrons. Each shell can only hold a certain amount of electrons. Molecules can be multiple atoms of the same element
Premium Atom Electron Proton
process called nuclear fission. Though there are many arguments in favour and against both‚ nuclear fission currently holds the upper hand as a nuclear fusion reactor is yet to be formed. Nuclear fission occurs when a stable isotope is hit by a neutron causing the isotope to absorb it‚ making it unstable and splitting it apart releasing huge amounts of energy. Nuclear fission is currently used for nuclear weapons and nuclear reactors‚ examples of isotopes that can undergo the process are Uranium235
Premium Nuclear fission Nuclear power Neutron
1 hour IB DIPLOMA PROGRAMME PROGRAMME DU DIPLÔME DU BI PROGRAMA DEL DIPLOMA DEL BI N07/4/PHYSI/HPM/ENG/TZ0/XX+ 88076501 Physics higher level PaPer 1 Thursday 8 November 2007 (afternoon) INSTRUCTIONS TO CANDIDATES • Do not open this examination paper until instructed to do so. • Answer all the questions. • For each question‚ choose the answer you consider to be the best and indicate your choice on the answer sheet provided. 8807-6501 21 pages © IBO 2007 –2– 1. Which
Premium Velocity Magnetic field Energy
Large Hadron Collider: Will it get a Positive or Negative charge? Executive Summary I’ve come to learn through extensive research on the Large Hadron Collider that there are viewpoints‚ which seem to be set to a stalemate. First the pro benefits to the LHC include ideas such as the possibility to increase the energy efficiency of viewing particle reactions by a factor of four. We may also look at how it examines such issues as: the flow of "interlaced" knowledge between specialist teams; the
Premium Particle physics Large Hadron Collider Electron