lakshmi
- 36
- 0
what is the 5th state of matter
can aybody explain it
can aybody explain it
The discussion revolves around the concept of the fifth state of matter, exploring various interpretations and scientific phenomena associated with it. Participants reference different states of matter, including Bose-Einstein condensates and Quark-Gluon Plasma, while also touching on related topics such as supercooled liquids.
Participants do not reach a consensus on what constitutes the fifth state of matter, with multiple competing views presented regarding QGP and BEC. The discussion remains unresolved with respect to the classification and characteristics of these states.
Some claims depend on specific definitions of states of matter, and there are unresolved questions regarding the classification of QGP and BEC. The discussion also highlights the complexities of supercooled liquids and their stability.
rayveldkamp said:I did a 2nd year undergrad uni course in statistical mechanics this semester, and we touched on Bose-Einstein condensation, just by deriving certain temperatures etc.
We were told that the first experimental evidence of B-E condensation was in 1995 where Rubidium atoms were cooled to something like 4x10^-3 K, by using "laser traps"
How does this work?
wolverine said:You must know the 3 states of matter: liquid,solid,gaz, but at height temerature, you can also find a state called plasma(electrons are free)
The fifth state of matter you're talking about might be the QGP (Quarks and GLuon PLasma).
Scientists believe that QGP is a state where quarks are free (T = 170 Mev and epsilon = 3 GeV per fm^3), as during the first second of our universe.
Many experiments are runing now to prove its existence in Berkeley and Geneva...
I hope it's answers your question ...
Regards
sameerpaisari said:is there anything called the supercool state of matter or something..something that happens when water is 0 deg celsius in kelvin temp..?