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|    Message 53,960 of 55,615    |
|    Poutnik to All    |
|    Re: Atoms recognize prime numbers    |
|    27 Nov 16 18:48:03    |
      XPost: sci.physics, sci.maths       From: poutnik4nntp@gmail.com              Dne 27/11/2016 v 18:22 7 napsal(a):       > Poutnik wrote:       >       >       >>>> Neither it is strange, neither it means atoms recognize them.       >>>>       >>>> It is closely related to way how electron quantum states are organized,       >>>> and what are already known prime occurence mathematic patterns.       >>>>       >>>> E.g>       >>>> 1,3,11,19,37 =       >>>> 0+1,       >>>> 2+1,       >>>> 2+8+1       >>>> 2+8+8+1       >>>> 2+8+8+18+1       >>>       >>> Atoms are resonant structures.       >>       >> They are not.       >       > They are, you need to learn some basic physics first.              I will for now wait for you       to learn basics of quantum chemistry.              >       > Which is indirect way of saying atoms recognize prime numbers.              You make unjustified conclusions.              It is like if you had said       that cubes can count the 3rd power,       or that right angle triangles know       what the right angle is and what is the Theorem of Pythagoras.              --       Poutnik ( The Pilgrim, Der Wanderer )              A wise man guards words he says,       as they say about him more,       than he says about the subject.              --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05        * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)    |
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