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![[Post New]](/templates/default/images/icon_minipost_new.gif) 25 Mar 2008 10:51:58 IST
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heisenberg's uncertainity principle talks about the uncertainity in position and momentum of any particle...
i'm not stating it in exact form....
heisenberg found out that if they use a wave of long wavelength...
then position of particle cannot be determined accurately.. but momentum is determined accurately.......
if wave of short waveleght is used.. then position is determined accurately.. but not momentum.....
and uncertainity in momentum and position is always greater than or equal to h/4pi
hydrogen atom is the most basic stable atomic structure which has just one proton and and an electron...
shrodinger wave equation is the equation of wave proposed by sir shrodinger for electrons in shell........
but i dont understand the equation completely....
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size doesnt matter, brains do...
vignesh |
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