Nuclear Atom Theory - Check it Out

In summary, there is a new nuclear atom theory proposed that suggests the proton has two poles and utilizes the electron's own field to create a positive and negative field, thus repelling and attracting at the same time. The theory also suggests that the electron is held at a distance from the proton and is modeled using convex polyhedra. The creator of the theory is seeking feedback and experimental data to further support and examine this theory. If proven correct, it could potentially change the understanding of atoms and require textbooks to be rewritten.
  • #1
rlduncan
104
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A new nuclear atom theory at www.svcc.edu/~duncanb/[/URL] . Feel free to visit and make comments. Reply in forum or leave email. Will appreciate all comments.

rlduncan
 
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  • #2
how about the proton has two poles but can't create its own negative side,when a electron comes into orbit,the proton positive side pulls the negative filed of the electron through its pole,then charges the south pole with a negative field,then when the field strong enough the proton radiates both a positive and negative field with the use of the electrons own field,thus repelling and attracting at the same time.so the closer the electron gets the stronger the negative field gets repelling it back harder by its own field being used against itself!
 
  • #3
It would be interesting to see the experimental data which led you to your various theories.
 
  • #4
I agree the electron is held at distance from the proton. I like the charged ring model because the parameters that describe this distance are the same as those of convex polyhedra which led to this modeling technique associated with Pascal's Triangle. Check out 4 th reference in J. Chem. Ed.
 
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  • #5
Nuclea Atom

Which experimental data can I help with. I am hoping to encourage the scientific community to exam this closely. If this theory is correct then textbooks will have to be rewritten.
 
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1. What is the nuclear atom theory?

The nuclear atom theory is a scientific model that describes the structure of an atom. It states that atoms are composed of a small, dense nucleus containing positively charged protons and neutral neutrons, surrounded by negatively charged electrons in specific energy levels.

2. Who proposed the nuclear atom theory?

The nuclear atom theory was proposed by Ernest Rutherford in 1911. He conducted the famous gold foil experiment which led to the discovery of the atomic nucleus and the development of this theory.

3. How does the nuclear atom theory explain atomic structure?

The nuclear atom theory explains that an atom's structure is composed of a nucleus at the center, which contains most of the atom's mass, and electrons orbiting around the nucleus in specific energy levels. The number of protons in the nucleus determines the atomic number and the number of electrons determines the element's properties.

4. What evidence supports the nuclear atom theory?

The nuclear atom theory is supported by several pieces of evidence, including Rutherford's gold foil experiment, which showed that the atom is mostly empty space with a small, dense nucleus. Other evidence includes the behavior of atoms in chemical reactions, the existence of isotopes, and the results of particle accelerator experiments.

5. How has the nuclear atom theory evolved over time?

Since its initial proposal, the nuclear atom theory has gone through several modifications and advancements. The discovery of subatomic particles such as protons, neutrons, and electrons has led to a better understanding of atomic structure. The development of quantum mechanics has also provided a deeper understanding of the behavior of electrons in atoms. Today, the nuclear atom theory is a fundamental concept in modern physics and is constantly being refined as new evidence and technology become available.

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