- #1
roineust
- 338
- 9
Hello!
What would be the theoretical properties of a particle, that moves perpetually and infinitely inside an object, bouncing from side to side inside the object walls, hardly being objected to collisions with other particles and which changes its path of movement inside the object, only when the object is pushed in a certain direction, by a strong enough force?
Are there any contradictions to proven laws of physics, that inhibit the theoretical existence of such a particle?
Was such a particle already theorized in the past?
What would be the theoretical properties of a particle, that moves perpetually and infinitely inside an object, bouncing from side to side inside the object walls, hardly being objected to collisions with other particles and which changes its path of movement inside the object, only when the object is pushed in a certain direction, by a strong enough force?
Are there any contradictions to proven laws of physics, that inhibit the theoretical existence of such a particle?
Was such a particle already theorized in the past?