By10tel
Can one infer unknown properties from known ones?
Assuming I can examine anything at room temperature (solubility in water, hardness, specific gravity, electrical resistance, etc.), is it possible to obtain findings that will only be confirmed in practice later?
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Loading...Hello there I'm giving a presentation on quantum physics soon, and the only problem is I can't decide what to include and what not to include without exceeding the 15-minute time limit… Could you help me?
I don't know how to solve a and b. I've been sitting on it for 30 minutes. I'm desperate
A single gram of strontium-90 could heat a total of 10 bathtubs of water from 15°C to 100°C in 15 years. The test object actually contains 17.3 μg of strontium. A quick exercise: Consider why this wouldn't be a problem in everyday use.
I would run through the wall even though there is a door right next to it 😂
Yes, it is possible to close to unknown properties by examining known properties of chemical elements. The theory of chemical elements deals with the explanation of the properties of elements and their compounds based on their atomic and molecular structure. Various models and theories are used to explain and predict the properties of elements and their compounds. By examining known properties of elements, it is possible to draw conclusions about unknown properties and then to examine them experimentally later.
Thanks for the information.
Was the superconductance predicted / predicted?
Yes, the superconduct was predicted before their discovery. In 1927, physicist Fritz London formulated the London pairing correlation postulate, after which electrons are joined together in a superconductor to couples, which leads to a special behavior. This prediction was later developed and experimentally confirmed by John Bardeen, Leon Cooper and Robert Schrieffer in their BCS theorem.