Physics with UAT

05/11/2024

The Azimuthal Quantum Number (l) defines the subshell shape and influences the electron capacity within each energy level. Each value of corresponds to a different subshell type, each with a maximum number of electrons calculated by :

l = 0: s subshell with a spherical shape, holds up to 2 electrons.

l = 1: p subshell with a dumbbell shape, holds up to 6 electrons.

l = 2: d subshell with a cloverleaf shape, holds up to 10 electrons.

l = 3: f subshell with a complex shape, holds up to 14 electrons.

These subshells define the spatial distribution of electrons and are crucial in determining an element's chemical behavior and bonding characteristics.

05/11/2024

The Principal Quantum Number (n) defines the main energy level of an electron in an atom. As increases (1, 2, 3, ...), the energy level and size of the orbital increase, meaning the electron is farther from the nucleus. Each energy level has a maximum number of electrons it can hold, calculated by the formula . For example, the 1st level (n=1) holds up to 2 electrons, the 2nd level (n=2) holds up to 8, and so on.

05/11/2024

Quantum Numbers
Principal Quantum Number (n): Indicates the main energy level and size of the orbital. Higher values mean larger orbitals and higher energy levels.

Azimuthal Quantum Number (l): Defines the shape of the orbital within each energy level, such as s (spherical), p (dumbbell), d (cloverleaf), and f (complex).

Magnetic Quantum Number (m_l): Specifies the orientation of the orbital in space, giving possible positions for orbitals in a subshell.

Spin Quantum Number (m_s): Describes the direction of the electron's spin, either up () or down (), affecting magnetic properties.

03/11/2024

🌌 The Enigmatic Depths of the Universe: Black Holes 🌌

Imagine a place where time slows down, light bends, and gravity rules supreme—a black hole, one of the most mysterious and powerful entities in the universe. 🌑

A black hole forms when a massive star collapses under its own gravity, creating a region in space with gravity so intense that nothing, not even light, can escape its pull. The boundary, known as the "event horizon," marks the point of no return.

At the core lies the singularity, a point of infinite density, where the laws of physics as we know them break down. It's like a cosmic drain, pulling in everything nearby into its endless depths. 🚀✨

Yet, black holes aren't just cosmic traps; they’re crucial to our understanding of space and time. They shape galaxies, power quasars, and even help create the universe's largest structures.

Could there be worlds beyond the event horizon? 🌠 The questions are as vast as the cosmos itself. What secrets do black holes hold? For now, they remain the universe's ultimate mystery, pulling us ever closer to the edge of the unknown.

03/11/2024

Maxwell's equations revision:
Maxwell's equations are a set of four fundamental laws in physics that describe how electric and magnetic fields interact and propagate. They are essential to classical electromagnetism and underpin many modern technologies, such as wireless communication, power generation, and optics.

1. Gauss's Law for Electricity: This equation relates the electric field to electric charges. It states that the electric flux out of a closed surface is proportional to the total charge enclosed within that surface, divided by the permittivity of free space . It essentially describes how electric charges produce an electric field.

2. Gauss's Law for Magnetism: This equation states that the magnetic flux out of a closed surface is zero, implying that there are no "magnetic charges" (monopoles). This means magnetic field lines form closed loops or extend infinitely, as opposed to terminating at a source like electric field lines.

3. Faraday's Law of Induction: This law explains how a changing magnetic field over time induces an electric field. It’s the principle behind transformers and electric generators, showing how electricity and magnetism can dynamically create each other in a loop.

4. Ampère's Law (with Maxwell's Correction): This equation describes how an electric current and a changing electric field can produce a magnetic field . Maxwell's correction, which includes the term , allows the equations to describe electromagnetic waves, where changing electric and magnetic fields propagate through space.

Together, these equations form the foundation for understanding electric and magnetic fields, leading to the realization that light itself is an electromagnetic wave.

19/05/2024

Free electron! Conduction in metals.
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07/05/2024

Vertical Shifting in graphs.
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06/05/2024

Effective number of atoms in BCC, FCC and SC.

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In this short video we discuss how to find crystal structure of FCC ,BCC and SC crystal structure

04/05/2024