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{{Infobox paper
{{Infobox paper
| title = Notions of a Neutron
| title = Notions of a Neutron
| url = [https://web.archive.org/web/20070813090854/http://www.commonsensescience.org/pdf/articles/neutrons.pdf Link to paper (Internet Archive)]
| author = [[David L Bergman]]
| author = [[David L Bergman]]
| keywords = [[Neutron models]], [[no net charge]], [[mass]]
| keywords = [[Neutron models]], [[no net charge]], [[mass]]
| published = 2001
| published = 2001
| journal = [[Foundations of Science]]
| journal = [[Foundations of Science]]
| volume = [[4]]
| volume = 4
| number = [[2]]
| number = 2
| num_pages = 11
| num_pages = 11
}}
}}
'''Read the full paper''' [https://web.archive.org/web/20070813090854/http://www.commonsensescience.org/pdf/articles/neutrons.pdf here] ''(archived copy — the original link is no longer available)''


==Abstract==
==Abstract==

Latest revision as of 09:24, 21 July 2026

Scientific Paper
TitleNotions of a Neutron
Read in fullLink to paper (Internet Archive)
Author(s)David L Bergman
KeywordsNeutron models, no net charge, mass
Published2001
JournalFoundations of Science
Volume4
Number2
No. of pages11

Read the full paper here (archived copy — the original link is no longer available)

Abstract

Neutrons are vitally important for predicting the basic properties of atoms, and a realistic model (see Figure 1) has long been a major goal of physics. This ?gtiny, uncharged bit of matter?h explains so much about atoms that neutrons were invented without the experimental evidence that proved their existence. Even an elementary knowledge of a neutron?fs most prominent properties??mass without charge??gave promise of solving many puzzles in the theory of atoms: