What is the truth behind the atomic model?

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The discussion revolves around the validity of classical and modern atomic models, with a focus on a proposed new atomic model based on a universal net concept. Participants debate the accuracy of existing models, with one asserting that neither the classical nor modern atomic models are correct. The conversation references a visual representation of atomic orbits, questioning the effectiveness of the Bohr model in contemporary physics. Some contributors argue that the differences between atomic models are primarily in the presumed orbits, while others emphasize the mathematical consistency across models. Overall, the thread highlights ongoing exploration and critique of atomic theory in physics.
QuantumNet
Please, take a look on my atomic-model based on that
a universe in which every point can be counted as an origo, must be a net.

https://www.physicsforums.com/showthread.php?s=&threadid=8610

You can also read the rest of my theory on http://www.quantumnet-string.tk

This explains the math around the atom, right?

Through this pictures, we obtain that neither the classical or the modern atomic model is correct. Do you agree?
http://zebu.uoregon.edu/~js/glossary/classical_atomic_orbit.gif
 
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Originally posted by QuantumNet
Through this pictures, we obtain that neither the classical or the modern atomic model is correct. Do you agree?
http://zebu.uoregon.edu/~js/glossary/classical_atomic_orbit.gif
The modern model of the atom works quite well.
 
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Er... Bohr isn't exactly the modern model of the atom...
 


Originally posted by russ_watters
The modern model of the atom works quite well.

if boblock was right,
aa
bb
would lead to
a bb a
since b attracts b and a repells a were b is sink and a is source.
Let's say this is a primitive sort of helium atom.
If two b are on a certain distance from each other, it is discovered that they move from each other:
<-- b b -->
This is due of advanced net physic, and it's not my case to crack.
 
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Originally posted by FZ+
Er... Bohr isn't exactly the modern model of the atom...

No, but... the only difference is the presumed orbit. Mathematically there are no greater differences.
 
Originally posted by FZ+
Er... Bohr isn't exactly the modern model of the atom...
I didn't mean to imply it was. Just take my statement as-is.
 
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