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Discussion and Debate
Discussion and Debate
Physical & Life Sciences
Electrons and Inertial Frames
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<blockquote data-quote="J_B_" data-source="post: 74995185" data-attributes="member: 428251"><p>Thanks for keeping it short and sweet. That's all I really needed. But, since we're here, might I ask about the electron's orbit? some refer instead to its energy level. OK. But even at the quantum level I thought it was possible to know either position or momentum. If we know position, and that position always lies on a particular closed surface about the nucleus, why is is wrong to call it an orbit? Or is it not true that the position lies on a closed surface?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="J_B_, post: 74995185, member: 428251"] Thanks for keeping it short and sweet. That's all I really needed. But, since we're here, might I ask about the electron's orbit? some refer instead to its energy level. OK. But even at the quantum level I thought it was possible to know either position or momentum. If we know position, and that position always lies on a particular closed surface about the nucleus, why is is wrong to call it an orbit? Or is it not true that the position lies on a closed surface? [/QUOTE]
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Discussion and Debate
Physical & Life Sciences
Electrons and Inertial Frames
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