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  1. #1
    Master michellemfry will become famous soon enough
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    What is Physical Chemistry?

    According to renowned chemist Gilbert Lewis "Physical chemistry is anything interesting." As a combined science of physics, chemistry, thermodynamics, and quantum mechanics it functions to provide molecular-level interpretations of observed macroscopic phenomena. Typically, changes in temperature, pressure, volume, heat, and work of systems in the solid, liquid, and or gas phase are correlated to microscopic atomic and molecular interactions.
    Most cite Willard Gibbs as the founder of physical chemistry as stemming from his 1876 paper: “On the Equilibrium of Heterogeneous Substances”, wherein such cornerstones as free energy, chemical potential, and phase rule were developed.
    Modern physical chemistry is firmly grounded upon physics. Important areas of study include chemical thermodynamics, chemical kinetics, quantum chemistry, statistical mechanics, electrochemistry, surface and solid state chemistry, and spectroscopy. Physical chemistry is also fundamental to modern materials science.

    Physical chemistry.
    The labs were fun, but the truth is that most of the reactants would be lost to the atmosphere in the course of a reaction. Poof, exposure would cause things to disappear. Sometimes, working in a thermos would help. The blue of an electron that would appear during the work with inorganics is not to be forgotten. You cannot find where and when mathematically to find an electron, but in the lab, the thing shows itself with the most obvious means of a blue color given off in a reaction. The color is a wonderful, obtainable, thing that can be found. Not uncertain in the least bit.

    If you ever get the chance to see the blue of an electron, take it. You will be shown exactly what an electron looks like that has zero radius, balances the charge of the proton, and creates the likelihood of future in a world of uncertain now. The orbitals and energy levels that the electron makes possible show us how things happen, and how they cannot happen. And explains both. So it will not tell us where and when to find an electron, it will tell us what can be and what cannot be anywhere in the universe.

    Matter is repulsed in many ways, unseen, and attracted in many ways, unseen. Repulsion is the subtle partner to attraction that sums up the possible and the impossible at the same time and presents one result. An atom in the universe. The universe being the sum total of all possible and impossible realities for an atom

    You are carbon based, but it is the hydrogen that you determine exactly. The view of the electron is not determinable, has zero radius, and only makes the view of proton clearer. The zero radius tells us why look for something that is not there visually. Look past it and see the proton. Beyond hydrogen, add the neutron to the nucleus and see the world that is visually presented in our daily life. Protons and neutrons make up normal baryonic matter. It is what we see as matter. It is life. Chemistry extends to every star and planet and galaxy in the universe. The acceleration of the expansion is the galaxies moving away from one another, in a universe where all matter is attracted to all other matter. That means that there is a repulsion going on. Chemistry explains very well why something may not be attractive. Repulsion to a more favorable structure is a well accepted part of the universe.

    Alchemy produced transitions of elements. Astronomy produced elements of transition. Somewhere in between, physical chemistry awaits.
    Michelle

  2. #2
    Moderator mkirkpatrick has much to be proud of mkirkpatrick has much to be proud of mkirkpatrick has much to be proud of mkirkpatrick has much to be proud of mkirkpatrick has much to be proud of mkirkpatrick has much to be proud of
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    Smile

    Quote Originally Posted by michellemfry
    According to renowned chemist Gilbert Lewis "Physical chemistry is anything interesting." As a combined science of physics, chemistry, thermodynamics, and quantum mechanics it functions to provide molecular-level interpretations of observed macroscopic phenomena. Typically, changes in temperature, pressure, volume, heat, and work of systems in the solid, liquid, and or gas phase are correlated to microscopic atomic and molecular interactions.
    Most cite Willard Gibbs as the founder of physical chemistry as stemming from his 1876 paper: “On the Equilibrium of Heterogeneous Substances”, wherein such cornerstones as free energy, chemical potential, and phase rule were developed.
    Modern physical chemistry is firmly grounded upon physics. Important areas of study include chemical thermodynamics, chemical kinetics, quantum chemistry, statistical mechanics, electrochemistry, surface and solid state chemistry, and spectroscopy. Physical chemistry is also fundamental to modern materials science.

    Physical chemistry.
    The labs were fun, but the truth is that most of the reactants would be lost to the atmosphere in the course of a reaction. Poof, exposure would cause things to disappear. Sometimes, working in a thermos would help. The blue of an electron that would appear during the work with inorganics is not to be forgotten. You cannot find where and when mathematically to find an electron, but in the lab, the thing shows itself with the most obvious means of a blue color given off in a reaction. The color is a wonderful, obtainable, thing that can be found. Not uncertain in the least bit.

    If you ever get the chance to see the blue of an electron, take it. You will be shown exactly what an electron looks like that has zero radius, balances the charge of the proton, and creates the likelihood of future in a world of uncertain now. The orbitals and energy levels that the electron makes possible show us how things happen, and how they cannot happen. And explains both. So it will not tell us where and when to find an electron, it will tell us what can be and what cannot be anywhere in the universe.

    Matter is repulsed in many ways, unseen, and attracted in many ways, unseen. Repulsion is the subtle partner to attraction that sums up the possible and the impossible at the same time and presents one result. An atom in the universe. The universe being the sum total of all possible and impossible realities for an atom

    You are carbon based, but it is the hydrogen that you determine exactly. The view of the electron is not determinable, has zero radius, and only makes the view of proton clearer. The zero radius tells us why look for something that is not there visually. Look past it and see the proton. Beyond hydrogen, add the neutron to the nucleus and see the world that is visually presented in our daily life. Protons and neutrons make up normal baryonic matter. It is what we see as matter. It is life. Chemistry extends to every star and planet and galaxy in the universe. The acceleration of the expansion is the galaxies moving away from one another, in a universe where all matter is attracted to all other matter. That means that there is a repulsion going on. Chemistry explains very well why something may not be attractive. Repulsion to a more favorable structure is a well accepted part of the universe.

    Alchemy produced transitions of elements. Astronomy produced elements of transition. Somewhere in between, physical chemistry awaits.
    Great
    thread starter Michelle,will reply when I have thought it through a little.
    kind regards michael.
    Humilty,coupled with boldness,surprises truth to
    reveal herself?

  3. #3
    Brown Belt HappytheStripper is on a distinguished road
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    Quote Originally Posted by mkirkpatrick
    Great
    thread starter Michelle,will reply when I have thought it through a little.
    kind regards michael.
    Me 3 Michelle... im still thinking about getting kicked out of the science lab and not being allowed back in for all my school years...

    Will reply to this also when Ive thought it through... although.... its so well written.... all I wanna do is add.... regards Ashley
    The fundamental method of philosophy is the use of reasoning to evaluate arguments concerning these questions ..


 

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