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Re: Absolute Zero Question.

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Posted by Gauldin , Edward on January 29, 2001 03:19:13 UTC

Good Question. There are a couple of picky errors
in your post. Electrons spinning around a nucleus
would be atomic motion, inter-molecular motion
would be the vibratory motion that would cease
at absolute zero.
But I get your gist,I belive the electrons would keep on spinning(orbiting) I don't think the
energy that cause electrons to orbit a nucleus
is heat energy , which I understand to be low level energy(slow) The model I can create in my head for what you suggest would seem to cause fission to occur.
But thanks for the new thought, I will review
what text I have with me to see if I can find any
info .

Later Edward

Follow Ups:

Re: Re: Absolute zero question. - bladesinger - January 29, 2001 - 19:19 UTC
- Absolute zero question. - alexander - January 29, 2001 - 20:53 UTC
  - Re: Absolute zero question. - richard - January 29, 2001 - 21:35 UTC
    - Re: Re: Absolute zero question. - alexander - January 30, 2001 - 01:31 UTC
      - Re: Re: Re: Absolute zero question. - bladesinger - January 30, 2001 - 01:43 UTC
        
        No radiation - no acceleration. - alexander - January 30, 2001 - 18:12 UTC
      - Re: Re: Re: Absolute zero question. - yanniru - January 30, 2001 - 01:57 UTC
        
        Re: Re: Re: Re: Absolute zero question. - alexander - January 30, 2001 - 03:28 UTC
        
        Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Absolute zero question. - yanniru - January 30, 2001 - 14:04 UTC
        
        There is no contradiction in collapse of wave function. - alexander - January 30, 2001 - 18:09 UTC

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