Difference between revisions of "Charge Interaction as a Problem of Two States"
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− | As a theoretical physicist, I have always studied the fundamental forces of nature. While my son was taking general chemistry in college, his freshman year, I took a glance at the text book which he was using. In there was described most of what we learn in high school and college regarding general chemistry. When I flipped through to sections regarding ionic bonding I decided to delve further. What was written in the book and what is accepted in Chemistry today is that ionic bonds are the result of Coulomb's force between opposing charges.[[Category:Scientific Paper]] | + | As a theoretical physicist, I have always studied the fundamental forces of nature. While my son was taking general chemistry in college, his freshman year, I took a glance at the text book which he was using. In there was described most of what we learn in high school and college regarding general chemistry. When I flipped through to sections regarding ionic bonding I decided to delve further. What was written in the book and what is accepted in Chemistry today is that ionic bonds are the result of Coulomb's force between opposing charges. |
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+ | [[Category:Scientific Paper|charge interaction problem states]] |
Latest revision as of 10:08, 1 January 2017
Scientific Paper | |
---|---|
Title | Charge Interaction as a Problem of Two States |
Read in full | Link to paper |
Author(s) | Dmitri V Plotnikov |
Keywords | {{{keywords}}} |
Published | 2012 |
Journal | None |
No. of pages | 7 |
Read the full paper here
Abstract
As a theoretical physicist, I have always studied the fundamental forces of nature. While my son was taking general chemistry in college, his freshman year, I took a glance at the text book which he was using. In there was described most of what we learn in high school and college regarding general chemistry. When I flipped through to sections regarding ionic bonding I decided to delve further. What was written in the book and what is accepted in Chemistry today is that ionic bonds are the result of Coulomb's force between opposing charges.