- #1
beanangel300
- 5
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Hi there, my comparatively ignorant mind is wondering,
When an atomic transmutation occurs all of the quantum levels of the new atom also change
1) what is the actual rate of this change? would a nonplayer "observer photon" passing near the suddenly different element note the quantum level possibilities of the new element radiating outwards from the nucleus at the speed of light
or
2) would all the quantum levels (spectral lines) change simultaneously, absent any "chonodistance" effects as a result of the absolute possibilities of the new nucleus.
further, at a big transmuted atom with lots of electrons, when all the electrons move to the new quantum levels permitted at the new nucleus what are the energy equations that say where this (variously) extra or required energy comes from. also, does the new spectral level shifting of dozens of electrons have a computational energy meaning? do different transmutations create very different "numbers of possible quantum level positions per each electron (possibly factorial)" that actually suggest fairly large numbers of discrete states as a result of a fairly simple fissionI have read that at deep space the radius of a hydrogen atom is about .3 meters, so apparently there is a very wide area of nstantaneuity. Does that suggest anything about the nteraction of lots on non or minimally nteracting observer particles with a 333 cm area of sudden quantum difference?
When an atomic transmutation occurs all of the quantum levels of the new atom also change
1) what is the actual rate of this change? would a nonplayer "observer photon" passing near the suddenly different element note the quantum level possibilities of the new element radiating outwards from the nucleus at the speed of light
or
2) would all the quantum levels (spectral lines) change simultaneously, absent any "chonodistance" effects as a result of the absolute possibilities of the new nucleus.
further, at a big transmuted atom with lots of electrons, when all the electrons move to the new quantum levels permitted at the new nucleus what are the energy equations that say where this (variously) extra or required energy comes from. also, does the new spectral level shifting of dozens of electrons have a computational energy meaning? do different transmutations create very different "numbers of possible quantum level positions per each electron (possibly factorial)" that actually suggest fairly large numbers of discrete states as a result of a fairly simple fissionI have read that at deep space the radius of a hydrogen atom is about .3 meters, so apparently there is a very wide area of nstantaneuity. Does that suggest anything about the nteraction of lots on non or minimally nteracting observer particles with a 333 cm area of sudden quantum difference?
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