Buket Posted November 14, 2016 Author Posted November 14, 2016 Seriously? You've used that term twice in your last four posts. You sound like you are bored and have nothing better to do than see how long people will respond to you. No I really wanna know what interaction actually means.
Strange Posted November 14, 2016 Posted November 14, 2016 (edited) It means that the electric fields of one set of atoms interact with (repel) the electric fields of another set of atoms. This is what is known as "touching" or "contacting". Edited November 14, 2016 by Strange
Buket Posted November 14, 2016 Author Posted November 14, 2016 It means that the electric fields of one set of atoms interact with (repel) the electric fields of another set of atoms. This is what is known as "touching" or "contacting". Is there a physical contact between electric fields during repelling? -1
Strange Posted November 14, 2016 Posted November 14, 2016 Is there a physical contact between electric fields during repelling? What do you mean by "physical contact"? We are going round in circles. Please stop it. If physical contact means that the electric fields of the atoms interact then yes.
geordief Posted November 14, 2016 Posted November 14, 2016 It means that the electric fields of one set of atoms interact with (repel) the electric fields of another set of atoms. This is what is known as "touching" or "contacting". Do fields add and subtract in the same way that waves do in interference?
Buket Posted November 14, 2016 Author Posted November 14, 2016 What do you mean by "physical contact"? We are going round in circles. Please stop it. If physical contact means that the electric fields of the atoms interact then yes. Ok I am stopping it.. Another question: we exchange photons between electrons during the interaction of electromagnetic fields.. Maybe we can call this contact or touch?
Strange Posted November 14, 2016 Posted November 14, 2016 Ok I am stopping it.. Another question: we exchange photons between electrons during the interaction of electromagnetic fields.. Maybe we can call this contact or touch? Virtual photons. This is just another description of the same thing.
Buket Posted November 14, 2016 Author Posted November 14, 2016 The reason why I am asking this is that I would like to touch people I love and them to me but science says you can not do it technically:( maybe there can be some information that refutes the lack of intimacy between people..
Delta1212 Posted November 14, 2016 Posted November 14, 2016 The social point of touching is to induce a sensory perception of human contact, which you can obviously do regardless of the actual mechanics involved. I think you are overthinking this a little.
zapatos Posted November 14, 2016 Posted November 14, 2016 The reason why I am asking this is that I would like to touch people I love and them to me but science says you can not do it technically:( maybe there can be some information that refutes the lack of intimacy between people.. I'm afraid you are going to have to accept the fact that you will never be able to touch anyone and that you will therefore never be able to achieve a complete emotional bond with the people you love (or scratch an itch for that matter). Perhaps you can take up knitting.
Buket Posted November 14, 2016 Author Posted November 14, 2016 I'm afraid you are going to have to accept the fact that you will never be able to touch anyone and that you will therefore never be able to achieve a complete emotional bond with the people you love (or scratch an itch for that matter). Perhaps you can take up knitting. You are cruel 😄😄 at least we exchange photons..
imatfaal Posted November 14, 2016 Posted November 14, 2016 You are cruel at least we exchange photons.. only virtual photons
Buket Posted November 14, 2016 Author Posted November 14, 2016 only virtual photons I think we exchange electrons too..
imatfaal Posted November 14, 2016 Posted November 14, 2016 I think we exchange electrons too.. Heat can be radiated (infrared) and reflected light - but otherwise no if you mean anything to do with quantum field theory. The Electromagnetic force mediating boson is the photon - but the force carrying bosons are virtual only; they are a way of quantising the field and performing calculations.
Buket Posted November 14, 2016 Author Posted November 14, 2016 Heat can be radiated (infrared) and reflected light - but otherwise no if you mean anything to do with quantum field theory. The Electromagnetic force mediating boson is the photon - but the force carrying bosons are virtual only; they are a way of quantising the field and performing calculations. Also gluons between quarks?
Delta1212 Posted November 15, 2016 Posted November 15, 2016 (edited) Also gluons between quarks? If your quarks are exchanging gluons with someone else's quarks, the title of the movie "Extremely Loud and Incredibly Close" comes to mind Edited November 15, 2016 by Delta1212
imatfaal Posted November 15, 2016 Posted November 15, 2016 I believe the gluon as messenger boson of the strong force, the Z and W meson of the weak, the photon of the electromagnetic, and the graviton of gravity are all virtual particles in the normal run of events. Some extreme circumstances can reify some of the gauge bosons - but I would presume this would be in (at least pairs) to conserve spin, momentum etc
Buket Posted November 15, 2016 Author Posted November 15, 2016 If your quarks are exchanging gluons with someone else's quarks, the title of the movie "Extremely Loud and Incredibly Close" comes to mind Heheh😄 Yes but they do
AbstractDreamer Posted November 15, 2016 Posted November 15, 2016 Just before a certain supernova collapses into a black hole is the most appropriate situation i can imagine when atoms are "touching" for a period longer than instantaneous. Alternatively, when particles accelerated in the LHC at Cern collide, I can imagine things are very close to each other at the instant of collision.
imatfaal Posted November 15, 2016 Posted November 15, 2016 Just before a certain supernova collapses into a black hole is the most appropriate situation i can imagine when atoms are "touching" for a period longer than instantaneous. Alternatively, when particles accelerated in the LHC at Cern collide, I can imagine things are very close to each other at the instant of collision. I don't think we truly understand the process of collapse - but we do know that there are several intermediate states between material as dense as the atomic matter in the heart of stars, and stuff so dense that it collapses. Neutron stars are one such example - in those the amazing pressure has forced electrons and protons to fuse to form neutrons; ie all you have is neutrons forced into intense closeness. We believe that more pressure will force matter into a quark soup sorta thing. But these intermediate states might be bypassed when a star collapses - we just do not know. Not sure how many atoms there are at the heart of a star - pretty sure everything in there is ionized
AbstractDreamer Posted November 15, 2016 Posted November 15, 2016 As far as the human sense of touch is concerned, that is simply an electrical signal delivered from a sensory receptor along sensory neurons to the conscious part of the brain that then decides that something is being "felt". Avoiding the topic of what is consciousness and where it comes from, the perception of touch can be deceived so that you can aware of touching something, but not actually be in close proximity with anything that might cause that perception. Consider the itch you cant scratch or the phantom limb sensation.
Buket Posted November 19, 2016 Author Posted November 19, 2016 Have any idea what we exchange with the object we touch besides virtual photons?
AbstractDreamer Posted November 19, 2016 Posted November 19, 2016 When you pick something say a glass cup, a lot of "stuff" is transferred between you and the cup. Lots of molecules of oils on the surface of your skin, as well as dead skin cells, live bacteria and other contaminants will be deposited on the cup. The glass cup will probably be cleaner than your hand and not deposit much on your hand, as most of the glass molecules will be attached to other glass molecules that make up the cup. Thermal conduction also occurs when you get close enough to feel you are touching it.
Buket Posted November 20, 2016 Author Posted November 20, 2016 When you pick something say a glass cup, a lot of "stuff" is transferred between you and the cup. Lots of molecules of oils on the surface of your skin, as well as dead skin cells, live bacteria and other contaminants will be deposited on the cup. The glass cup will probably be cleaner than your hand and not deposit much on your hand, as most of the glass molecules will be attached to other glass molecules that make up the cup. Thermal conduction also occurs when you get close enough to feel you are touching it. Only oil molecules?
AbstractDreamer Posted November 20, 2016 Posted November 20, 2016 No. When you touch someone you love, you transfer love too.
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