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28th Sep 2016

12th Oct 2016

DO NOT DOWNVOTE UNLESS YOU HAVE A GOOD REASON WHY. Includes hydrogen, boron, helium, lithium, beryllium, and carbon. USE FIRE, BLOB OR FANCY DISPLAY!

blobdisplay protons neutrons electrons science moving elememts periodictable

Comments

HapyMetal 7th Oct 2016

In my examples 0.45,4.51keV is for titanium, 2.29,2.4keV for Mo, and 5.03,5.49keV for praseodymium. 0.21keV is...nothing, it's between Boron an Carbon.
HapyMetal 7th Oct 2016

@powderskye: These energies are the reflection energies during an RFA (in German short for Roentgen-Flouroszensanalyse, or X-Ray flouroscence analysis in english) that's a technique to get the chemical composition without damaging the sample. You're going to irradiate the sample, what punches out some electrons, the remaining electrons filling the gaps and emitting the excess energy. These are individual for all elements, so you can recongnise it.
powderskye 7th Oct 2016

@SFStudios Which ones? The stationary ones or the moving ones?
SFStudios 7th Oct 2016

(Those aren't very realistic electrons but I'll give it a +1 because it looks cool)
powderskye 7th Oct 2016

what will happen at 0.21 keV? :P
powderskye 7th Oct 2016

@HapyMetal lol :p
HapyMetal 5th Oct 2016

@powderskye: you becoming flourocents at 0.45, 2.29, 2.4, 4.51, 5.03 and 5.49 keV :-p
powderskye 4th Oct 2016

lol what if there was a praseodymium-molybdenum-titanium alloy razor wire *poke* *skewer*
powderskye 2nd Oct 2016

@HapyMetal and @Kingofgoldness Thanks! :)
HapyMetal 2nd Oct 2016

+1 Reminds me on my physic elemetary training for OES and RFA.

The Powder Toy