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How scientists visually look an atom?
Nobody can ever see an atom with the naked eye. Nowadays, there may be software or something to see an atom or compound in 3D. But most of this visualizing an atom, or molecule, or compound, is mostly done in our head. So basically you could say we "imagine" it, or basically visualize a 3D model of the atom in our head (so 3D thinking).
Why do scientist use models of the atom when you know that they are not completely accurate?
Science tries to explain in the simplest terms concepts that the audience would understand. And often even science does not fully understand the underlying structure of things. A body (nucleus) of an atom with other bodies (electrons) circling around it is simple to visualize. A multi-quark structure or something even stranger, perhaps made of infinitesimal strings, is much harder to understand. So scientists take liberties to afford simplicity.
Why do scientists see a blur when they look at an atom under a microscope?
the see a blur cuz its out of focus right away and cus its so tiny
Why do scientists only change one independent variable at a time?
So you can better falsify that variable, if it's the case. Making things needlessly complex can sometimes be a hinderance, it's best to first understand each of the parts before trying to understand how those parts or variables interact with each other in a dynamic system.
Is there anything smaller than a neutrino?
Depends what you mean by "smaller." The mass of a photon is smaller than even that of a neutrino. At a sub-atomic level, concepts like "volume" or "size" become almost meaningless, so it is difficult to say whether the "size" of a neutrino is greater or less than that of, say, an electron.
Why did it take so long to understand how an atom works?
Because there wasnt a way to see an atom until recently and it was by thesis that tha atom was there.
What planet do scientists not observe as much as all the other planets?
Scientists do not observe Mercury as often because it is difficult to do so.
Why do scientists make model?
scientists makes models so when they do the acual project they can see what to do from the scale size to the acual figure.to do scale testingscientists use models to help them understand what they are working on
Why is it so difficult for you to learn math?
it is not difficult for me but if you find it difficult, try to understand the concept of the topic you are learning in maths. try reading the examples again and again to understand how does the equation work and how to get the solution.
Why is bacterial classification so difficult?
there are still many bacteria which is to be discovered and studied by the scientists
Is this sentence correct do you agree that this book was too difficult to understand?
Do you agree that this book is too difficult to understand ? Do you agree that this book has been too difficult to understand? The problem is the one to whom you are asking did not read the book yet, so he can't agree anyway. But, if you ask : Do you believe that this book has been too difficult to understand ? The answer could be, Yes, I do. or No, I don't.
Respiration Equation definition?
Basically, young 'scientists' like 11 year olds find it difficult to understand the chemical symbols from the periodic table. So the symbols for respiration stand for; Glucose+oxygen -- carbon dioxide + water + energy.
How are you with handling accents?
being attentive and more patience, so that it will not be more difficult to understand.
How many types of atom do you have?
You mean elements? So far scientists have brought out some 109 elements. If you mean atom model, then first Prout's model Then Thomson's, Rutherford's, Bohr's, Sommerfeld's. Finally vector atom model.
How scientists visually look an atom?
Nobody can ever see an atom with the naked eye. Nowadays, there may be software or something to see an atom or compound in 3D. But most of this visualizing an atom, or molecule, or compound, is mostly done in our head. So basically you could say we "imagine" it, or basically visualize a 3D model of the atom in our head (so 3D thinking).
What is the importance of scientific names?
It provides a way to communicate names in a global language so that scientists worldwide will understand.
Why is it important for scientists to understand how viruses spread?
So that what they know how to prevent it from being spread around..... they can try and prevent it.
