Schwarzchild Radii for Various Particles and Planck's Mass

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Discussion Overview

The discussion revolves around the calculation of Schwarzschild radii for various particles, including electrons, protons, and Planck's mass. Participants share numerical values and engage in clarifying the units of measurement used in these calculations.

Discussion Character

  • Technical explanation, Conceptual clarification, Debate/contested

Main Points Raised

  • One participant provides a list of Schwarzschild radii for several particles, presenting values in kilograms.
  • Another participant questions the units of measurement used, asking for clarification on whether they are in meters, centimeters, or kilometers.
  • A later reply expresses uncertainty about the units, indicating that without proper units, the numerical values lack meaning.
  • Another participant confirms that the units are in meters, attempting to clarify the earlier confusion.
  • There is an expression of frustration regarding perceived rudeness in the discussion, highlighting interpersonal dynamics among participants.

Areas of Agreement / Disagreement

Participants do not reach a consensus on the clarity of the units used for the Schwarzschild radii, and there is disagreement regarding the tone of the discussion.

Contextual Notes

Some participants note the absence of quoted uncertainties in the provided values, which may affect the interpretation of the data.

Who May Find This Useful

Individuals interested in theoretical physics, particularly in the context of black hole physics and particle physics, may find this discussion relevant.

Kazz
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Electron 1.35286150173888E-57

Alpha Particle 9.86817701940734E-54

Deuteron 4.96565509720363E-54

Helion 7.43517160660937E-57

Muon 2.79728851560698E-55

Neutron 2.48748433759427E-54

Proton 2.48406026119433E-54

Tau 4.70410373924314E-54

Triton 7.43657350963157E-54

Planck's Mass 3.23239962162233E-35

(Mass=Kg)

If you need a Schawrzchild Radius for anything, tell me the mass and I will calculate it.
 
Last edited:
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What is your length unit (m, cm, km ?)?
 
I want to say meters, not entirely sure.
 
Kazz said:
not entirely sure.
Without proper units, every number is pointless.
In addition, you do not quote uncertainties.

You know that computers can do the same?
 
It's meters.
 
Seriously. Why are you so rude.
 

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