Recent content by Anonymous Vegetable

  1. Anonymous Vegetable

    B What is the Error in Calculating (e^(iπ))^i?

    I assume your log refers to ln? Sorry just being picky
  2. Anonymous Vegetable

    B What is the Error in Calculating (e^(iπ))^i?

    I just find it amusing that what appears to be an extremely non real value seems to equal a simple real number
  3. Anonymous Vegetable

    B What is the Error in Calculating (e^(iπ))^i?

    Well I can't say it clears things up all that much hahaha, but it identified the problem with the real a and b exponent part so thank you.
  4. Anonymous Vegetable

    B What is the Error in Calculating (e^(iπ))^i?

    My humbumblest apologies and it shan't happen again.
  5. Anonymous Vegetable

    B What is the Error in Calculating (e^(iπ))^i?

    I've edited it to make another point anyway hahaha but yeah I shall
  6. Anonymous Vegetable

    B What is the Error in Calculating (e^(iπ))^i?

    Before I start, there are only really two pieces of information this concerns and that is the idea that 1x = 1 and that ei*π = -1 So it would follow that (ei*π)i = -1i And so that would mean that i2i = e-π which doesn't seem to be right at all. Where is the issue here as there must be one but I...
  7. Anonymous Vegetable

    What is the force responsible for bonding between atoms in a covalent molecule?

    I realize that now sorry, the guess at magnetic involvement was more a wild guess because the word spin was mentioned.
  8. Anonymous Vegetable

    What is the force responsible for bonding between atoms in a covalent molecule?

    So would it be valid, to an extent to think of it in this sequence? Electron orbitals overlap forming larger area of electron density. Both nuclei are simultaneously attracted to this area holding the molecule together.
  9. Anonymous Vegetable

    What is the force responsible for bonding between atoms in a covalent molecule?

    So how does the electromagnetic force come into this explanation sorry, if that's the force responsible?
  10. Anonymous Vegetable

    What is the force responsible for bonding between atoms in a covalent molecule?

    The idea that a bond between two negative charges consists of electromagnetic interaction.
  11. Anonymous Vegetable

    What is the force responsible for bonding between atoms in a covalent molecule?

    In that case, I'm still not quite understanding how the bonded electrons enable each other to follow one another due to the electromagnetic force.
  12. Anonymous Vegetable

    What is the force responsible for bonding between atoms in a covalent molecule?

    So now I think about it, and please correct me or point out if it's a silly comment but would this be a result of the magnetic part of the electromagnetic force?
  13. Anonymous Vegetable

    What is the force responsible for bonding between atoms in a covalent molecule?

    In a covalent bonded molecule, what is the force responsible for the molecule staying together. To my knowledge it's to do with electrons of opposite spins and being at a lower energy with valence shells filled but what is the force itself that pulls a second atom along if the atom it's bonded...
  14. Anonymous Vegetable

    What is the reason for mass defect in a nuclide?

    Thanks for the help everyone anyway and enjoy your rabbit hole hahaha.
  15. Anonymous Vegetable

    What is the reason for mass defect in a nuclide?

    And I too apologise if I sounded a bit defensive there. I appreciate you taking the time to answer and sorry for any misunderstanding.
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