epepke
Philosopher
- Joined
- Oct 22, 2003
- Messages
- 9,264
So, are atoms, regarding their basic componets -- electrons, protons, neutrons, etc. -- perfect? I mean if you were able to isolate each of these individually from each other, would they all be identical (same size, shape, mass and whatnot) without any imperfections? It's interesting because it seems like we only refer to them with respect to their atomic number (or quantity). Does this imply a state of perfection within each atom then? If not, then what characteristic would you say energy owes its indestructibility to? Or, if such imperfections do exist, is the fabric of reality pretty much contingent upon this "numbers game," and its strict adherence to atom weight?
The problem with what you write is that you write things that would be interesting and worthy of discussion were they asked by a person interested in discussion and learning.
