Each subsequent element is different from the previous view that its
nucleus the number of protons increases by one, and the number of
neutrons increases, in the general case for a few. That is, the kernel
is always more neutrons than protons (not counting the very light
nuclei). In the literature it is strange the ratio of neutrons to the
number of protons, for any kernel, nothing is explained. To build a
model of atomic nuclei we note that while the alpha radioactivity of
helium nuclei have approximately equal energy. Therefore, on the outer
envelope of the kernel will place all of the protons with the same
number of neutrons, ie at one energy level can only bosons, which
located on the outer envelope of the nucleus and the alpha particles
are. Inside the nucleus putting the remaining neutrons, whose task will
be the weakening of electrostatic repulsion of protons fields. Assuming a
spherical nucleus, and the radii of protons and neutrons of about the
same, for any element was the kernel model to explain the ratio of
neutrons to the number of protons, derived from the package kernel atom
nucleons. (Mismatch 0-10%). Radioactive decay is probably associated
with the compression of the nucleus, because with the growth of the
sequence number of neutrons an element of the kernel becoming
increasingly weakened radial repulsive force of protons. If the mass of
the nucleus to take primary and secondary chemical properties of the
atom, the table of elements atomic weight should be monotonically
changed, both horizontally and vertically. Building the table on these
grounds, we are forced, after lutetium and Lawrence left four empty
seats, so that the chemical properties of elements. Perhaps, at the
opening of the need to become the definition of the charge of the
nucleus! (Charge of the nucleus is determined only for copper and
platinum). See the table on the site -
http://www.sciteclibrary.ru/rus/catalog/pages/5023.html
in Russian see at http://physicaltable.blogspot.com sorry for mashine translate
about nature of crystal structure of metals see here
ReplyDeletehttp://natureofcrystalsrtucture.blogspot.com