ionic
Yes, synchrotrons use radiofrequency cavities to accelerate charged particles to high speeds by providing a kick of energy each time the particles pass through. This compensates for the increase in the particles' mass due to their high speeds, allowing them to achieve relativistic velocities.
solid: vibrating liquid: flowing pass each other gas: moving independently
Charged particles are going to have a strong electromagnetic interaction with any matter that they encounter, since matter is also contains lots of charged particles. In effect, matter will present a great deal of solidity or substance to charged particles.
Like cars, lots of things happen: they can "bounce" off each other, they can 'smash' into pieces, or they can pass right by each other.
Gamma rays are not charged particles, so they are not affected by magnetic fields in the same way that charged particles like electrons are. This is because electromagnetic fields mainly interact with charged particles due to their electric charge. Gamma rays are photons, which are electrically neutral, allowing them to pass through magnetic fields without being deflected.
Charged particles interact with atoms in matter through electromagnetic forces. As they pass through material, these particles experience deflections and collisions with the atoms, causing them to lose energy and come to a stop. This is why charged particles do not penetrate matter deeply.
Gamma rays are not charged particles, so they are not influenced by magnetic fields like charged particles are. They are electromagnetic radiation and do not have an electric charge to interact with magnetic fields.
Conduction is the movement of heat through particles, it is very closely linked to kinetic energy because heat is the just the movement of particles, heat is conducted when the particles bump into each other and pass on the energy as a vibration.
Yes, conduction is the transfer of heat energy through a material by particles colliding with each other. The particles transfer kinetic energy to neighboring particles as they collide, causing the heat energy to move through the material.
because the particles and atoms are spread out too far to allow heat to pass between them (heat is passed on when the atoms/particles hit each other) in a gas they rarely hit each other so therefore is a poor heat conductor =)
Electric charges exert forces on each other through the electromagnetic force. Like charges (positive-positive, negative-negative) repel each other, while opposite charges (positive-negative) attract each other. These forces are mediated by virtual particles called photons, which are responsible for transmitting the electromagnetic force between charged particles.
The positively charged nucleus of the atom, which contains protons and neutrons, is what causes particles to bounce back due to electrostatic repulsion. When an incoming particle has the same charge as the nucleus, such as another positively charged particle, they will repel each other, causing the incoming particle to bounce back.