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Author: Subject: Can any element have the electron energy levels of glass.
timemachine1
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smile.gif posted on 14-3-2016 at 10:51
Can any element have the electron energy levels of glass.


Can any element have the electron energy levels of glass.
I am hoping that electrons in any element have can have energy levels, or shell levels that do not excite photons of light, like in glass, and other transparent materials.
Maybe you could use laser light with a certain intensity to get the electron to the shell level you wanted, the shell level that does not absorb light.
Like how in glass, has electrons that do not absorb light.
Remember the red light, and X-rays, (or any EM that works best to get the electron to the shell level you want) are mixed together as a single wave, or you could send the RED light in bursts, like in timed millisecond bursts.
So while the electron is in the either shell 1, 2, 3, 4, (briefly) so the red light is sent in millisecond bursts while the electron is in the shell levels of 1, 2, 3, 4, and MAYBE the electron will not absorb the red light and transmission will occur, like in glass.
Thus making the object translucent a little bit by 2% or less.
There are so many ways to play around with this, light can be slowed down, intensity of light can be increased,wavelength changed, I think even electrons can be effected by cold temperature, that could help in absorption of light, and transmission.
When the electron is in higher shell levels 1, 2, 3, the eV changes, and red light MAY not have the energy to excite the electron to higher shell levels, then transmission can occur to illuminate a solid object.
Thank you for your help, anything helps even a few words, grateful for anything.



[Edited on 03/12/2016 by timemachine1]
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aga
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[*] posted on 14-3-2016 at 12:02


There are no shells.

http://www.sciencemadness.org/talk/viewthread.php?tid=62973
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blogfast25
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[*] posted on 14-3-2016 at 12:37


Quote: Originally posted by aga  
There are no shells.



Actually there are. Orbitals of the same atom with the same Principal Quantum Number n belong to the same 'shell'.

But OP's question makes so little sense it's nigh impossible to formulate anything near a coherent answer to it.




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aga
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[*] posted on 14-3-2016 at 13:15


Quote: Originally posted by blogfast25  
Quote: Originally posted by aga  
There are no shells.


Actually there are. Orbitals of the same atom with the same Principal Quantum Number n belong to the same 'shell'.

Oh well, seeing as we're going with it ...

Take a look at Stokes and Anti-Stokes scattering of light.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coherent_anti-Stokes_Raman_spe...

So-called 'elastic scattering' is called Rayleigh scattering.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rayleigh_scattering

Essentially Rayleigh scattering involves no change in energy.

Stokes does, so the wavelength changes.

Take a good long look at the first link i posted. It's good stuff.

[Edited on 14-3-2016 by aga]
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