Alvsvar

Alvsvar OP t1_jd9ceft wrote

Now Im going to down vote you! Just kidding its funny how personal folks take that.

Yea I see planets and moons orbiting them, or solar systems galaxies, or galaxies black holes. How you can predict when they will be at a certain point even thought we dont see them. Then an atom with its electrons orbiting them, how fare does it go? And all thats mostly a vacuum, oh but wait

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Alvsvar OP t1_jd63wnf wrote

Danm, that was one hell of answer thanks for the info although the units are abstract for me and I can't even remember Avogadro's law . Im probably getting this wrong but does this mean in 22.4 l of empty space there is one hydrogen atom? Thats super interesting how little hydrogen is in an atom, those strong nuclear forces.

The reason Im asking this is I was wondering if you could have a "net" that could collect these and other atoms, for a space ship. I was also interested how much hydrogen was there and how empty it really was. Its so crazy these coalesce into everything that built the universe.

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Alvsvar t1_itsue6c wrote

Its what you need if you have a space ship and didnt know were to go. Ask the voice command "find me the closest ring nebula".

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