How Small is an Atom?

The size of an atom is only a few angstroms at most - there are 10 billion angstroms in 1 meter. This video also goes the basic parts of an atom (protons, neutrons, and electrons) and why the traditional model of the atom is not correct. Electrons are unpredictable - we can't know the path that they travel. Most importantly - they don't orbit the nucleus.
This video has been dubbed in over 20 languages, you can change the audio track language in the Settings menu (click the gear icon in the lower right hand corner of the video).
Try dubbing your videos with AI: dittodub.com/a...
For the curious minded:
-Heisenberg Uncertainty Principle states that the position and velocity cannot both be measured at the same time
-The orbital is only about a 95% probability of finding the electron - it could still be found outside.
-Electrons can even be described as a wave (in addition to a particle) occupying the whole orbital at once.
Made with Blender 2.78a
Music:
Call to Adventure - Comedy by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (creativecommon...)
Source: incompetech.com...
Artist: incompetech.com/
Sources:
www.nobeliefs.c...
www.universetod...
www.uwgb.edu/d...
#chemisty #physics #b3d

[@jhes52105]

I am a chemist with a master degree in chemistry, and I have to say that this is not something that is easy to understand and explain, so I admire your intelligent and the effort :D

[@imadakhunkhail3360]

You say ture

[@vigneshkumar1566]

I am chemist Indian hii

[@sontubanerjee9949]

I am in high school but I got a clear idea about everything from Heisenberg's uncertanity principle,shapes of orbitals,filling of electrons to Schrodinger's atomic model.

[@SubconscVoice]

sir would u like to make video over orbitals

[@rashidnn1367]

Yes

[@ailiasim]

Your animation and explanation of a few minutes is better than whole chapters of textbooks and tens of hours of learning and infinite hours of trying to understand this.

[@JaredOwen]

Glad to help😁

[@princeclassen]

Where do you study man ?? Probably you don't have reading habit. Even if you will read it through the book, You will get it. 🤣

[@RajKumar-ws3oq]

Yup, got some clarity of that concept after watching this

[@neetaspirants594]

Gud To see some shias on KZbin ♥️ I Am also Shia Muslim

[@DipanjanAdhikary18]

Only legends know that they watched JJ Thompson, Rutherford, Chadwick ,Bohr, Heisenberg, De Broglie, Schroedinger's theories in just 5 minutes .

[@nisargbhavsar25]

Correct!!

[@akshatpatidar2797]

Molecular orbital theory as well

[@krishnannarayanan8819]

So am I a legend?

[@vijaydharmadhikari2440]

👍

[@fahadnadeem8820]

You missed the boss Means Planks .....

[@_baller]

Electrons are like camera flashes at a stadium

[@masonjelvin6001]

good fucking analogy

[@marvaabyu197]

Damn.. it was in fact, a good fucking analogy

[@theswapniljagtap]

Ohhh, so that's the reason I failed in chemistry.

[@ekshayari_jk]

😂😂😂

[@dnghn.design]

Lmfaooo

[@randomamericansoldier8586]

Really

[@provasinisinha927]

I score 95 marks in chemistry

[@MidlandTexan]

aye, the moles ate holes in my understanding...

[@ChacingBugs]

Possibly the simplest most concise explanation of the difference between orbit and orbitals that I've come across. Thanks!

[@donnypangilinan2636]

there's so many scientists here... and I'm like an ancient human watching the video only for damn school projects Btw, it's a helpful video :)

[@JaredOwen]

Glad my video is helping Donny! Good luck on the project

[@sanchits.4785]

Yup, apparently, i didn't knew that scientist revealing who they are are so common on yt. Damn, scientists saying, "I'm a scientist" on every science video.

[@dragongamer9160]

R you really donny??!!

[@farhanaf832]

We can help scientists by processing data from boinc distributed computing software ♥️

[@arindamsarkar370]

This video is so brilliantly put together! The animation went hand-in-hand with the narration and gave a good perspective on what's bigger and what's smaller; which comes first and whioch comes later? The size and order was aptly explained. Thank you!

[@JaredOwen]

😎

[@AJOlesen]

Jared: “what is the smallest thing you can think of?” Me: quarks

[@The_zenithgod]

Fr that’s what I thought

[@person8064]

Plank's length or string theory

[@AJOlesen]

Person GG man, I don’t think their something smaller than that

[@ahmedabuswerih316]

AJ Olesen Jared owen : hold my quarks

[@niekparidaens8170]

or the higgs particle

[@rajk.9098]

I whish my teacher could explain like this when I was in college!

[@rajpawar9343]

It means it's time ro update our studies.

[@PrayashRanjanMohantyB]

are you a fool

[@negasonicteenagewarhead]

Even 12th students know more than this video

[@PrayashRanjanMohantyB]

Are you a old person ?

[@PrayashRanjanMohantyB]

Very very old person

[@RealClassyStudios]

Why are all the KZbinrs that would make great teachers not teachers and we’re stuck with “refer to page [Number] in the Textbook” Love your content dude

[@geekdiggy]

school teacher: sit down and lemme learn you some science jared owen: i'm bout to wreck this man's whole career

[@YoDay]

I thought orbitals and orbits are same. KZbin > School Thanks!

[@CrypticFate5]

@Jeet Pratap Singh you've written it otherway round.... orbitals are the area where the probability of finding an electron is max..

[@shaurya_aggarwal_G]

Hey Jared, I m a PCM student. This video was amazing since it allows us to easily visualize about this topic but I have small request here Can u pls pls pls make another video on this topic covering more topics deeply It will be really helpful for students...... Pls pls pls I m requesting this from u coz after watching ur video I came to know that u r the only person who can turn this topic into realistic animation Sir pls pls pls help It will be really helpful I promise that I will be sharing that to all my frns....

[@Anonymous-kw7ls]

There are other KZbin channels too who cover such science topics very easily and explain them in animated form.

[@mumkichux]

@@Anonymous-kw7ls please tell me some. I will be grateful ☺️

[@Saf4ron469]

Really I need it too...I'm also a PCM student...🖖🖖🖖 videos like this really make things easier..

[@mumkichux]

@@Saf4ron469 u can refer to TYLER DEWITT videos for chemistry . He's a great guy

[@mumkichux]

@@Saf4ron469 I just came here coz of that atomic structure chapter. that's hard 😕

[@bas9682]

So an electron is just a dvd logo bouncing on your screen.

[@hbt25]

Underrated comment

[@greenlemon3028]

So true lmao

[@marck0060]

No it's the default Windows XP screensaver

[@quranize]

An electron is just a dvd logo touching the corner of your monitor. Its unpredictable. 😁

[@jimmynobody8344]

Mine Bomber not really. You think it’s gonna hit the corner, but it never does.

[@EnerJetix]

Just so I can remember when I watch this... 1 Angstrom=100 Femtometers Edit: Thanks past me

[@ahmedaltaf12131]

Lmao

[@m.w.kaplan447]

aint got no one but yourself in this world

[@EnerJetix]

@@zoraizahmad6536 no.

[@supernatural_forces]

Smaller than Nanometers there are Picometers. Then there are Femtometers ? And, quarks are measured in Femtometers, the Nucleus of an atom are known as quarks. Which is possibly the smallest particle the microscopes can see.

[@nafishsarwar2077]

This is what Heisenberg's uncertainty principle is all about. Very nicely explained. Thanks.

[@amanrthosarart2280]

allaboutchemistry123.blogspot.com/2020/04/atoms-and-molecules-what-are-atoms-and-molecules.html

[@sajeeshbabucherappatta8413]

why heisannberg invent this principle🥺🥺 lead to made chemistry with unlimted studies materials from schools

[@johnathanlee2367]

short and simple explanations to clarify complicated idea, plus your amusing animation clear everything. Ive been searching sth like this

[@JaredOwen]

Glad you like it Johnathan!

[@chrism3344]

Best explanation I've ever seen..so easy to understand..well done fellow!

[@aquibkhan9385]

Thanks, this helped me visualize chemistry. Thank you 😭😭

[@rawmyaaj2325]

So reality is basically vibrating energy.

[@tonezstonezkonez575]

rawm yaaj ....yip, kinda like our "consciousness"

[@rawmyaaj2325]

tonez I think when they say God created us in his image... I think they're talking about consciousness. Seem like consciousness is immaterial, but is the only real thing that truly exist.

[@morningmadera]

lol

[@acmefixer1]

Mr. ConcealedCheese So, are you available to do magic shows for kids?? :-O

[@fabian8813]

Cheers for the Video! Sorry for chiming in, I would love your initial thoughts. Have you tried - Taparton Growing Program Takeover (search on google)? It is a great one off guide for learning how to get a bigger manhood minus the headache. Ive heard some super things about it and my work buddy after a lifetime of fighting got excellent success with it.

[@johnnyroy9830]

1:56 *As a Bharatiya (better known as Indians), it is quiet disappointing for me to see and hear from the world the fact that the Greeks researched everything. The innumerable ideas and inventions and discoveries, from atoms to radios to airplanes as well, originally germinated in this great country, but are now proudly published by others as their own work. When the world didn't even know to speak, Bharat was the only country to have had universities. The most scientific language known to the world, The Holy Sanskrit, originated here. The first successful surgery was carried out here. The very first well-developed civilization flourished in the Indus valley. There's a lot more for which you'll probably need a lifetime (or maybe two). And all these things took place around 5000BC !!!* *Hope you understated. Thank you*

[@blueeye2281]

I know bro how it feels. Actually those damn British are the reason we are so underrated.

[@issaaczala5125]

Do "Bharat" existed before 1950 ? Any proof or reference ? All what you have cited is myth. Before 3000 years existing India was belong to Buddha, not hindu. Read facts please not myths.

[@johnnyroy9830]

@@issaaczala5125 😂😂😂

[@johnnyroy9830]

@@issaaczala5125I appreciate your knowledge sir...😂😁😂😂

[@johnnyroy9830]

@@issaaczala5125 Surely from "Foxford University"😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

[@tarangpatil6952]

Why not just tell them about Heisenbergs Uncertainity Principle

[@dankhank8569]

Tarang Patil If we want to learn how to make meth we will look it up.

[@giantsquid2]

Because as he stated, he wanted to keep it simple

[@narendramodicommunistversi4466]

That is because, wouldnyou understand any bits of Schrödinger's wave equation on 9th standard? You need to know advanced mathematics like calculus, surds and logs for that.

[@sontubanerjee9949]

Sure

[@sontubanerjee9949]

@@narendramodicommunistversi4466 It was the reason for the failure of Bhor's atomic model.

[@celebritystylewatch]

Im a chemistry teacher i know its actually tough to teach but yiu did it Amazingly. Suplendid

[@JaredOwen]

thank you!

[@khush4236]

Group of atoms, seeing a group of atoms on a group of atoms that how small an atom is....!

[@BlackElon1]

Short ... sweet... simple.... and the BEST part is that it's understandable.... I LOVE IT!. thank you

[@carlosnieto3189]

Your Animation techniques accelerate the insight of one's mind... Good Job!

[@shisir_nayak2377]

I am glad KZbin recommended me this 5 year old video.

[@DAILYTECHNEED]

make it more more complex please

[@filthyfilter2798]

:D y indeed :D it looked really interesting ^_^

[@JaredOwen]

What should I go more in depth on? I plan on making a follow up video in the future. I think orbitals is a topic I'd like to do more of

[@DAILYTECHNEED]

Jared Owen that would be great and thanks a lot for the reply.

[@undertheradar4645]

Perhaps break down four quantum numbers.

[@PavelSTL]

@Jared "What should I go more in depth on? " I would try to explain what electrons are in the context of Quantum Field theory, since that's the "right" way of thinking about matter these days. So an electron is a perturbation in a "electron" field (like a photon is a perturbation in an EM field), but what does that mean?

[@joelbert8438]

Electron orbitals fill up according to Pauli's exclusion principle, which states that no two electrons could have the same quantum state (principal, azimuthal, and magnetic quantum numbers, as well as quantum spin) and Hund's rule, which states that when electrons fill up orbitals, it must not be coupled with another electron in the same orbital until all the orbitals are filled up with at least one electron.

[@Xrossbot]

Finally after finding lots of video... Got this masterpiece

[@DebasisBera-gv9nc]

Cover class 11 Chemistry 2nd Chapter in 5 minutes without any hypothesis and boring topics - I like this.

[@KarimdadSamim]

What a fantastic description!!!! Love this. I hope you to share more chemistry teaching videos.

[@iwillseeyou8147]

This men can explain anything very perfectly

[@wigo54]

Thanks Jared, this is by far the clearest and simplest explanation of what an atom is like! This is great! Gongratulations!

[@amitpatil5151]

Hello Mr. Jared Owens....! Very good explanation. I liked it very much. Very Simple language. Easy to understand.

[@JaredOwen]

Thanks Amit! Glad you liked it

[@keshavbajaj9308]

It's incredible how you explained something for which teachers take 2-3 hours of classes in 5 minutes.

[@BrenoKretzer]

"What's the smallest thing you can think of?" Me: Planck's length.

[@inzpired3371]

WORLD Best Knowledge. Bestest Vedio. No comment

[@Jr_Scientist]

The only 1 video everyone watch without skipping 👊💥

[@SWARAJSINGH2008]

This is very ironic that still today we hold the belief that electron's position is not predictable. The true statement should be that the position of electron is predictable but we have no data or technology to observe and predict the same. Actually the electron is bound to rotate around the nucleus to generate the required outer or centrifugal force and at the same time it undergoes the effects due to various electric and magnetic forces acting upon it caused by the motion of nearby electrons. We are not technologically advanced enough to know the static position of all the electrons and their velocity vectors simultaneously, which is must to generate or simulate the position of any electron.

[@FobbitMike]

This is not a belief. My friend, you need to study quantum mechanics before making such comments.

[@SWARAJSINGH2008]

@@FobbitMike, QM is not able to give the real picture, as our brain or intelligence can visualize. No matter how small and fast a particle is, it is obeying every rule of physics, it's position or motion is exactly according to physics and mathematics, but it's speed being close to light and size being so small, we are unable to observe and analyse. Further the motion of electron is under the influence of too many varying forces, because of the other charged particles motion nearby which generates electric and magnetic forces, causing the electron to continually change it's course making wave like motion instead of straight motion . The motion is not random or without a cause, but is so complex that neither we can observe nor we could compute.

[@wootle]

@@SWARAJSINGH2008 You are completely mistaken. The normal rules of physics break down at the quantum level. It is exactly as Jared said. We cannot predict exactly where an electron will be. Just the ACT of observing affects the outcome. Sounds freaky but its true.

[@negasonicteenagewarhead]

@@SWARAJSINGH2008 but electrons have dual nature

[@AMadKerbal]

You explain better than a whole chapter on an atom.

[@9_1.1]

using this, there is ~2,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000 or about two nonillion hydrogen atoms in a meter^3 block of pure hydrogen (assuming they’re all packed together)

[@thecreativekanha5181]

Obviously the best video for understanding the concept

[@KevinGeneFeldman]

An interesting thought I've always had about motion. Think of life like pixels, how movement on the screen jumps from one pixel to the next pixel. Now scale down movement in real life to the smallest grid of spacial positioning, so obviously we can move a distance and then break down all the tiny measurements of movements between it and then all of the tiny measurements of movement between the between, but once you get down to the atomic level, whats the tiny measurements of movements between the space of one atom to the adjacent one? How does one move an atoms distance and not be able to further break down the movement with ever more infinitely expanding integers of measurement? At some point don't we just...teleport places? were in this space and then instantly we're in the next, because there is no more space between.

[@doomtho42]

That’s kinda/sorta the idea of planck length. Although I think it’s also important to remember that reality often does not align with our intuition, and that just because something is intellectually satisfying and/or makes intuitive sense doesn’t mean it’s true.

[@chelsealangel3843]

I used to hate my chemistry class way back in college days. Explaining like this would help a lot even now it's helping.

[@TaiFerret]

What if atoms have more dimensions than we have on our scale?

[@shubhranshrai]

why don't you have more likes?

[@srisankalpamishra3006]

Quite interesting!

[@farhanaf832]

String theory ❤

[@SaadAliArts]

Your animation is amazing. Please make more videos of science, buildings and space

[@JaredOwen]

Coming up soon! thanks Saad

[@babygoatjuice9508]

Keep it up bro, great video

[@MarioDallaRiva]

Super video! The music is incredibly distracting. I'd like to see in future a way to disable background audio tracks to satisfy all viewers.

[@lohphat]

Ångstrom needs the ring above the “A”. Like other languages which use accents, leaving it off is considered a spelling error as the sound is changed.

[@JaredOwen]

yeah I probably should have added that in...

[@EDUTAINMENT56]

Really good animation for better understanding

[@OddlyTugs]

Another great video fella, thanks!

[@MalminOG]

NOTHING BETTER THAN CHEERIOS

[@ahmedabuswerih316]

your explanation is the best . keep it going

[@09Rickhunter]

I give science class to 6th graders. I taught em something similar. I'm happy to know that my class wasn't that bad! 😅

[@disht2]

Good thing youre not an English teacher.....

[@09Rickhunter]

@@disht2 why?

[@disht2]

@@09Rickhunter "I give science class to 6th graders."

[@rogerlau3816]

2-D viewer says electrons move in different energy levels, like a ring. 3-D viewer says they move in different orbits. 4-D or 3-D+time factor viewer says it is a cloud. The time factor here may be talking about time in very small dimension, perhaps shorter than Planck time. Therefore electrons may move faster than light speed.

[@emrazum]

Before clicking I was like psssh here's another bs physics videos that says atoms are like small solar systems, but you went Quantum with it, Loved it!!

[@JaredOwen]

Thank you!

[@erickyei965]

El'Dar R

[@Roberto-REME]

Jared, you did an outstanding job producing the video as well as the narration. Really well done! Too short though. Now, please tackle a). the nature of light, b). the speed of light, c). the double slit experiment, d). quantum physics..... 😁

[@JaredOwen]

Thanks Roberto - I will do more videos like this in the future!

[@awayforthewin1325]

Your channel is lit You deserve more attention

[@TomTalley]

Just found your video because the algorithm saw that I am interested in animations of string theory. Would you consider updating this video to include some indications of wavelengths and frequencies with photons carrying specific amount of energy being ""grabbed" by an electron...

[@Gurseerat_Singh]

In India we learn this in school instead of college

[@fcyrizz]

That most of us never needed to learn

[@fcyrizz]

In the school

[@segsfault]

as a matter of fact, orbitals themselves are just 3d-spaces of probability. orbitals have "areas" where the probability of finding an electron is higher than in the other places in the orbital.

[@Spherey]

If a nucleus is made of quarks, then what are quarks made of?

[@imnotcalm4875]

*TOP 10 QUESTIONS SCIENTIST STILL CAN'T ANSWER*

[@SuryanIsaac]

energy

[@deathbyseatoast8854]

*Thanos*

[@Prxwler]

Quarks are elemental particles

[@ronaldvlogs5527]

if u have been taught in chemistry class a quark is combined to form many particles called hadrons it is the most stable of which are protons and neutrons

[@subhradeepghosh2523]

A great video with epic background music!

[@40watt53]

Jared: Whats the smallest thing you can think of? Me: Fundamental Particles. Jared: ...okay then

[@vehicleboi5598]

How about...... *the fabric of space itself?*

[@TempSlothy]

I think my male reproductive organ is smaller. There are children that might read this.

[@rd6336]

Your vedios are best. So go on in making such necessary vedios. Thanks bro.

[@dek5775]

Do flat earthers believe in atoms?

[@Max_Jacoby]

Only if they are flat.

[@Akyomi777]

@@Max_Jacoby lmao you killed it

[@That_One_Guy...]

They believe an atom is a cube

[@नारायण-य8छ]

Makes me wonder if all the flat-earthers’ wives have flat chests 🤔

[@Hartfeltet]

They call em Flatoms

[@saathwikaithal7403]

1:03 virus has RNA 🤣🤣🤣

[@ice0817]

Every living thing has dna

[@ivanminjares3758]

​@ice0817 that is true but first of all viruses are technically not alive and 2nd a virus has RNA not DNA and please don't spam this emoji -----> 🤓

[@larrypatterson3957]

Great animations and explanations!

[@coolbro8922]

I guess DNA is more popular than RNA

[@anadikumarchatterjee2206]

I'm the grandson of that very person in whose name this account is named, and I'm from West Bengal, India. I read in Class 10, and just have started to know about the electronic configuration and subshells. When at first I came to know about these, I thought that the shells and subshells are a 2d and flat object. But seeing this video I got a complete and clear concept about how the subshells actually look like. I will be grateful to you and your video. Would be more happy if you create more videos about the electronic configuration and etc. You're a great teacher. Good Night. Shubh Ratri.

[@ammyhunt3613]

In India we learn this in higher school not in College

[@ghantasalaravindrakumar4057]

ammyhunt yes right from 6th onwards...........

[@mahender1]

@@devnampriyapriyadarshi1331 bro didn't you read 11th chemistry book it is there in perhaps 2-3 chapter about orbitals and its shape

[@nisargbhavsar25]

Correct

[@twelvegr]

And we are thought this in high school not only India siss

[@amitsaxena6175]

Excellent it helps to understand and also removes misunderstanding in children

[@arturocastro4835]

0:34 MY DING DONG

[@FaceLessDude-7G]

LMAO 😭

[@lingarajlingaraj1795]

Thanks for your animation I was not getting idea for orbital thanks for it

[@jumandas3198]

explain it in terms of quantum mechanics

[@SagarYadav-jd9lv]

What a great explanation of atom!

[@inverted_paradox4170]

Americans: who is meter?

[@FobbitMike]

meter is a good guy. I call him Bill.

[@belashetye3868]

@@FobbitMike do you know I found that meter is married to litre???😂😂😂😂

[@Greenierw]

@@belashetye3868 and do you know their son centimeter?

[@belashetye3868]

@@Greenierw omg yeah I do... he's a really good kid.😂😂😂😂

[@stevepr100]

Latest addition to brood is smaller than the rest.......Micro meter😱

[@daamu48]

Super presentation. An excellent contribution to the children to enhance their scientific knowledge.

[@marceloazotief3144]

Paradoxes of atomism If it were possible to continue the division of matter indefinitely, I would have thought it more probable that this process could be carried out to infinity (thesis of infinite divisibility, contrary to atomistic antithesis). The problem is that we can not and do not have the colossal force to do this, because we are physically limited, we can only at most split up to a few fractions of sand, because we can not get the pieces too small to be divided again and so on , only the cosmic forces of the universe could make or a God out of infinite power. It results in unsustainable paradoxes and absurdities to defend the thesis of the existence of indivisible material entities / elements, the atoms, as they considered Democritus and Leucippus, a thesis that Aristotle correctly rejected. Why do we have to accept the existence of atoms if experience shows us that all compound bodies are divisible indefinitely to our last tactile-sensitive limits? If all the material elements are breakable into smaller parts, from the softest to the hardest, an iron bar when we hit it kneads and looses small pieces of metal and sparks of fire - energy, revealing its divisibility to us, why then do we have to to accept that atoms (indivisible fragments of matter) exist? This atomistic thesis leads us to the paradox well demonstrated by Anaxagoras and Aristotle, that the parts are greater than the sum of the whole, for the components of the self are indivisible and not eternal. The results are the only and most perfect to be realized in all corpus of corruptible and mortal, which results in the refutation of atomism by reduction to the absurd. Another paradox reveals itself is not a fact of existing atoms but is not necessarily indivisible, it is not necessary to prepare an atom for its existence, for who can be indivisible, the ultimate of existence, eternal, indestructible, immune to all sorts of shocks and destructions. Existing and eternal exist, to probe and to separate the various clusters in concentrated points without space, resulting in an inexistence of cohesion / physical concretion and consequent non-existence of visualizing the bodies and material bodies! In what results in a further logical - qualitative refutation of atomism, by a new reduction to the absurd. And finally, indivisible and eternal atoms unite with other equally indivisible and eternal atoms, through connections made of finite and divisible matter as is our physical - corporeal composition and that of all the animate and inanimate bodies of the world, is an absurd total in this thesis, for where would arise a divisible and finite matter that binds atoms, if these same atoms are all indivisible, eternal and indestructible particles? Of the very primordial atoms that gave birth to the whole universe? But would a finite and divisible matter arising from indivisible and eternal atoms not be an unacceptable corruption of the eternal and indivisible essence of atoms? An indivisible atom that gives rise to a divisible matter would not have to possess the germ of divisibility in its essence, revealing in the truth that it is no atom, but a corruptible and perfectly divisible matter, which would refute the very Democritean thesis of existence of atoms? Do you perceive so much of metaphysical absurdities, paradoxes, and idiosyncrasies that the theory of atoms has borne since over 2600 years ago? In the antithesis to the atomist theory, we can not observe and test the process of division ad infinitum, because obviously we have spatial and physical - temporal limits, but at least it is indirectly based on ordinary experience, being a much more rational and scientific hypothesis than considering the hypothesis of finite divisibility in final and eternal atoms, for we have no example of phenomenon or object observable in experience that is indivisible, indestructible, incorruptible, and eternal, whereas for the philosophical hypothesis of indefinite or infinite divisibility we have the support of a sensory experience that all objects, bodies and physical phenomena are divisible or decomposable into smaller, corruptible and destructible parts!

[@weiner3393]

what

[@weiner3393]

This comment is too much for my brain

[@carisj4947]

Hi Jared, I have just discovered your content and I wanted to tell you I think you are awesome. The speed at which you talk is perfect and so easy to understand and follow. I also liked that you did not ask me to like, subscribe and hit the bell for notifications in this video. Your animation was fantastic.

[@hkayakh]

Bro you should colab with kurzgesagt

[@garykuovideos]

I’m tellin’ ya, these electrons today. They’re outta CONTROL!

[@aryan07co45]

Hahaha

[@ani3731]

Atomic structure in 5 mins 😂😂😂

[@amanrthosarart2280]

allaboutchemistry123.blogspot.com/2020/04/atoms-and-molecules-what-are-atoms-and-molecules.html

[@durairam976]

Superb animation and background score

[@kamalhossain2267]

Nice video, nice presentation and explanation. But one thing i want to know, as proton, neutron and electron are invisible even in powerful microscope, so, is the explanation just hypothetical or it has the reality?

[@APoxyR8]

I finally understand the uncertainty principle. I always you couldn’t know position and velocity together. Either one or the other but I never knew why. This animation cleared this for me.

[@JaredOwen]

Glad to help Alex!

[@vidajugg]

An atom itself is made up of three tiny kinds of particles called subatomic particles: protons, neutrons, and electrons. In my view, subatomic particles are made of infinitely divisible levels of a moment in time. Khalid Masood

[@vinaymanthri6742]

I have never seen such video with that much clear understanding Thank you so much sir

[@JaredOwen]

You are most welcome!

[@Roberto-REME]

Outstanding video, Jared. Superb graphics, excellent narration, and deft ability to display the facts in an interesting and engaging way. Well done!

[@maacpiash]

Holy shit, you just removed my confusion about the orbitals and the movement of the electrons in atoms that my high school teacher had put in my mind eight years ago!

[@Bhupindersingh-zf2wk]

I took almost 3 hours to read the atomic models and quantum mechanics but u jst completed it in 5 min ...its amazing ...we all appreciate ur efforts

[@potawatomi100]

Wonderful video Jared.

[@JaredOwen]

😎

[@anshulgoyal111]

Great explanation! The video name is less descriptive of the content... How small is an atom and how detailed is it's structure. something like that. Thank you for such a great video. It's perfect.

[@stevena3244]

I remember my first expedition to the North Pole and seeing the huge red arrow overhead. Try to tell this to kids these days and they're just not interested.

[@subtitles1492]

1:22 somebody give that nervous clarinet player a tranquilizer shot! 😉

[@imranhaider8248]

Best animations i have ever seen.. hats off

[@igorbruhanov9176]

Jarad, thanks a lot for your fascinating videos. Surprisingly they proved to be best learning materials I found on KZbin for my 11-years old son to study English.

[@anutiwari2120]

Please also make an animated video on 'What happens when atoms of different elements bond together'....

[@harikhabar]

Amazing Animation and explaination. Nice Sir, thanks