Atoms
in sentence
294 examples of Atoms in a sentence
Why not instead think of yourself as an atom, bumping up against other atoms, maybe transferring energy with them, bonding with them a little and maybe creating something new on your travels through the social universe.
And now simple
atoms
appear of hydrogen and helium.
It consisted of huge clouds of hydrogen and helium atoms, and they have no structure.
So where you get slightly denser areas, gravity starts compacting clouds of hydrogen and helium
atoms.
In the center of a star, there's so much energy that any
atoms
that combine will just get busted apart again.
In intergalactic space, there's so little energy that
atoms
can't combine.
Well, in gases,
atoms
move past each other so fast that they can't hitch up.
In solids,
atoms
are stuck together, they can't move.
So at those deep oceanic vents, fantastic chemistry began to happen, and
atoms
combined in all sorts of exotic combinations.
Four
atoms
of hydrogen, the four points of the tetrahedron, which means the little carbon atom.
And you have to imagine doing that squeezing without any imperfections, without any little spots where there were a few more
atoms
than somewhere else.
In Boltzmann's scenario, if you want to make an apple pie, you just wait for the random motion of
atoms
to make you an apple pie.
That will happen much more frequently than the random motions of
atoms
making you an apple orchard and some sugar and an oven, and then making you an apple pie.
The only way it worked is when the helium
atoms
were very, very far apart.
And unfortunately, the helium
atoms
in liquid helium are right on top of each other.
He would try to figure out what the quantum wave function of this huge number of
atoms
looked like.
The first one was that when helium
atoms
touch each other, they repel.
The implication of that is that the wave function has to go to zero, it has to vanish when the helium
atoms
touch each other.
So let's think about the
atoms.
So in one case: all the trillions of
atoms
that make up that chunk of metal are sitting still and at the same time those same
atoms
are moving up and down.
Two nanometers is 20
atoms
in thickness.
And I wondered, what if the answer to some of our biggest problems could be found in the smallest of places, where the difference between what is valuable and what is worthless is merely the addition or subtraction of a few
atoms?
Who knows, maybe one of your
atoms
was once Napoleon's knee.
Every time I breathe in, I'm breathing in a million-billion-billion
atoms
of oxygen.
Even though I know the chair is made of
atoms
and therefore actually in many ways empty space, I find it comfortable.
First you trap
atoms
in a special bottle.
It uses electromagnetic fields to isolate the
atoms
from the noise of the environment.
And the
atoms
themselves are quite violent, but if you fire lasers that are precisely tuned to the right frequency, an atom will briefly absorb those photons and tend to slow down.
Now if you use the right kind of
atoms
and you get them cold enough, something truly bizarre happens.
The
atoms
lose their individual identity, and the rules from the quantum world take over, and that's what gives superfluids such spooky properties.
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