Recent content by WhiteRhasta
-
W
Graduate Can Ultra High Temperatures and Densities Reveal New States of Matter?
No, that's all good. Thanks badphysicist. Interestingly enough, I am actually conducting research on the Bose-Einstein condensates of dilute gases in atoms, I am sure your insight will help.- WhiteRhasta
- Post #3
- Forum: Atomic and Condensed Matter
-
W
Graduate What Makes Quarks' Charmness and Strangeness Unique?
Thats right blechman, and it is rather humorous when you think about the flow of currents and how they have been positioned or assigned through strangeness. As in Ben Franklin's case, Sometimes you've got to learn things the hard way. lol. Thanks for your insight.- WhiteRhasta
- Post #5
- Forum: High Energy, Nuclear, Particle Physics
-
W
Graduate Can Ultra High Temperatures and Densities Reveal New States of Matter?
I understand the stages of matter, and how they can be altered under extreme conditions. but can there be new states of matter in ultra high temperatures and densities readings?- WhiteRhasta
- Thread
- Matter States
- Replies: 2
- Forum: Atomic and Condensed Matter
-
W
Graduate What Makes Quarks' Charmness and Strangeness Unique?
Lol. understandable... I knew there had to be a more as you put "conventional" meaning. It was beginning to really put a damper on the day. Thanks nrged.- WhiteRhasta
- Post #3
- Forum: High Energy, Nuclear, Particle Physics
-
W
Graduate What Makes Quarks' Charmness and Strangeness Unique?
Ive noticed when we are viewing the quark table in particular its charmness, and strangeness we know; c quark has a charmness of +1, but the strangeness of an s quark = -1. I would like to better understand why. Is it not thought that the s quark has a strangness of +1?- WhiteRhasta
- Thread
- Quark
- Replies: 4
- Forum: High Energy, Nuclear, Particle Physics
-
W
Graduate Force that keeps sub atomic particles of an atom together
Thanks mathman, much respect. That cleared things up for me.- WhiteRhasta
- Post #3
- Forum: High Energy, Nuclear, Particle Physics
-
W
Graduate Force that keeps sub atomic particles of an atom together
[FONT="Fixedsys"] [SIZE="3"] I am in sorts about Radioactivity, I would like to know what other force keeps sub atomic particles of an atom from coming apart? I realize that gravitational pull is not what holds the particles together, but is there a more dominant force that does so? Does...- WhiteRhasta
- Thread
- Atom Atomic Force Particles
- Replies: 2
- Forum: High Energy, Nuclear, Particle Physics
-
W
Mass Conservation in Chemical Reactions
Thanks tiny - tim, and Borek very much for that. That will surely assist me with an experiment I am conducting... Its nice to be a part of the physics community...- WhiteRhasta
- Post #4
- Forum: Chemistry
-
W
Mass Conservation in Chemical Reactions
[FONT="Book Antiqua"] I realize that to calculate heat being released and contained during nuclear reaction you must understand the difference between its product mass and reactant mass by using *E=mc2.* My Question pertains to the heat being released during a chemical reaction... Is Mass...- WhiteRhasta
- Thread
- Chemical Chemical reactions Conservation Mass Mass conservation Reactions
- Replies: 3
- Forum: Chemistry
-
W
Overcoming Math Struggles: Pursuing a Passion for Physics in Community College
Thanks Fearless, I appreciate it... I am going to make a valiant effort to become what I need. I will be actively contributing to this board whenever I can. Nothing can stop us now.- WhiteRhasta
- Post #3
- Forum: STEM Academic Advising
-
W
Overcoming Math Struggles: Pursuing a Passion for Physics in Community College
I am a student currently attending a community college in Florida. I am what you would call a more right brain oriented individual, with an acute fascination with physics. Its become so much so that I can consider physics a passion. I have One problem. I am not "highly exceptional" in math, and...- WhiteRhasta
- Thread
- Replies: 3
- Forum: STEM Academic Advising