The figure of electrons. The difference of the electronic cloud between single electron atom and atoms with plurality of electrons

[MitsuruYamada]

Think typical atoms, like Hydrogen, Carbon and Uranium.

The Hydrogen atom  has only one electron.

The Carbon atom has twelve electrons.

The Uranium atom has ninety two electrons.

At present, we usually describe the electrons by a notion of the quantum mechanical cloud.

Then how do you think the differences between the electronic clouds of the above elements?

Are the clouds associated with each element essentially same or decisively different?  If different, how?

Do we really understand the true character of the elecrtronic cloud of the single electron or of the plurality of electrons moving around nucleus?

Do we know the differences in the behavior of cloud of the single electron and of the plurality of electrons when some chemical reaction occurs?

A man who is hamperring the progress of chemistry

2013/1/07

[MitsuruYamada]

Do we know what is gonig on in a solvent in a test tube really?

It seems like just a still, calm transparent liquid with no movement.

What happens when a particular compound molecule contacts with another particular compound molecule in the solvent?

Do we know really in detail the fluctuations of the electronic clouds of both molecules when they contact?

And what are the solvent molecules playing at the event of encounter of the two compound molecules?

A Pithecantropus Japonicus who, in a cave, is living his own paleolithic time of chemistry

April 11, 2013