Molecule's under the microscope

Usually all the motions at the molecular level is described as kinetic energy ... and the measure is temperature ... electrons have mass, they obey Newton's Laws of Motion, including inertia and momentum ...

Sorry Reiny I get upset by internet trolls and science, some of which are well read, still, since you seem fairly well read, is there anything you know about electricity and electronics that the theory behind them couldn't be changed to what I've said in the OP and after? In other words does the electron orbiting the proton prove how for example a battery works? Is there something about the electron that can't be done without?
 
Sorry Reiny I get upset by internet trolls and science, some of which are well read, still, since you seem fairly well read, is there anything you know about electricity and electronics that the theory behind them couldn't be changed to what I've said in the OP and after? In other words does the electron orbiting the proton prove how for example a battery works? Is there something about the electron that can't be done without?

That's what happens when you throw out ideas that are speculative ... really nothing in the OP makes any sense under the rules of Classical Physics ... even substituting "electromagnetism" ... I don't know about specific heat, but atoms are spherical, and orbit the nucleus in shells ... these shells are specific as to distance and number of electrons ...

Molecule shape gets real complicated real fast ... some diagrams ... make sure you're sitting, this stuff always makes me light-headed ... Field Theory and Tensor Calculus are way above my pay grade ...

The old consensus theory explains light ... what you describe doesn't ... so that's something about the electron that can't be done without ...
 
Where did you get these images? ... if they're from a scientific paper, then these false colors should be explained ... green and orange light have wavelengths over 500 nm ... the scale in the top image show one nm ... far far too small for green or orange light to interact with ... so the researchers used photochop to highlight whatever it is they're highlighting ... this is allowed in science as long as it is explained "We used photochop to highlight in green and orange what we're discussing in the paper" ...

Electrons are 10,000 smaller ... and the images don't seem to be showing them ... Linky would help here ...
 
how many times does one nanometer go into one inch cubed?

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To determine how many times one nanometer fits into one cubic inch, we can follow a similar process as before. Here’s the step-by-step calculation:

1. Convert Cubic Inches to Cubic Nanometers​

1 inch = 25.4 millimeters
1 millimeter = 1,000 micrometers
1 micrometer = 1,000 nanometers
Thus,
1 inch=25.4×106 nanometers1inch=25.4×106nanometers

2. Calculate the Volume in Cubic Nanometers​

To find the volume of 1 cubic inch in cubic nanometers:
(25.4×106 nm)3=25.43×1018 nm3(25.4×106nm)3=25.43×1018nm3
Calculating 25.4325.43:
25.43≈16,387.064 nm325.43≈16,387.064nm3
Thus:
1 in3≈16,387.064×1018 nm3≈1.6387×1022 nm31in3≈16,387.064×1018nm3≈1.6387×1022nm3

3. Calculate How Many 1 Nanometer Cubes Fit in 1 Cubic Inch​

The volume of one cube with sides of 1 nanometer is:
Volume of one 1 nm cube=(1 nm)3=1 nm3Volume of one 1 nm cube=(1nm)3=1nm3

4. Divide the Total Volume by the Volume of One Cube​

To find how many 1 nm cubes fit into 1 cubic inch:
Number of cubes=1.6387×1022 nm31 nm3=1.6387×1022Number of cubes=1nm31.6387×1022nm3=1.6387×1022

Conclusion​

Approximately 16.39 sextillion (or 1.639×10221.639×1022) cubes of 1 nanometer would fit into one cubic inch.
 
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