Applied Physics Letters: Difference between revisions
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{{Infobox journal |
{{Infobox journal |
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| title = Applied Physics |
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| title = Applied Physics Letters |
| title = Applied Physics Letters |
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| cover = [[File:Applied Physics Letters cover image.jpg|200px]] |
| cover = [[File:Applied Physics Letters cover image.jpg|200px]] |
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| abbreviation = Appl. Phys. Lett. |
| abbreviation = Appl. Phys. Lett. |
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| publisher = [[American Institute of Physics]] |
| publisher = [[American Institute of Physics]] |
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I am a high school drop out, but back in 1990 my mind was opened to a new discovery that I don't completely understand. I have discovered a structure that contains all the chemical elements that we know of and beyond. I stopped at element 140 but I could have gone on past that to infinity. |
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The structure is made from two structures, one is a square based pyramid and the other is a triangular based pyramid. (Tetrahedron) The square based pyramid is inverted to represent electrons. The upright square based pyramid represents protons. The tetrahedrons represents neutrons. |
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To start constructing the structure you start out from hydrogen. That would be a square based pyramid to represent the proton then an inverted square based pyramid to represent the electron. |
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To make Helium you add two neutrons to each side of the proton and another hydrogen atom with the proton between the neutrons. |
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To make Lithium, you add another neutron and another hydrogen atom |
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You keep adding the neutrons and hydrogen atoms for each heavier element all the way up the chemical element table. I checked out each element by it's atomic weight and atomic number and I photographed each one as I went. All the elements check out with a recorded element or isotope. |
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I would like to know what this structure is. Is it a structure that God established into the infinite emptiness to bring forth the elementary particles to produce the elements or is it a way that the elements evolved one by one? I thought maybe that if enough people that is interested in the evolution of chemical elements saw this structure, it might jog a thought that would lead to it's understanding. I have an album on my Facebook pages that has each photograph from hydrogen to chemical element 140 that has no name. Since it has no name, I named it "God's Atom" because it contained every element known to man and beyond. Type in Herman Dusty Rhodes to see all my links to youtube and Facebook. I am thinking about making a web page but have not got around to it yet. I hope you find thus as interesting as I do. |
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| country = United States |
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| frequency = Weekly |
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| history = 1962–present |
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| openaccess = Hybrid |
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| license = |
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| impact = 3.515 |
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| impact-year = 2013 |
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| website = http://apl.aip.org |
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| link1 = http://apl.aip.org/resource/1/applab |
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| link1-name = Online access |
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| link2 = |
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| link2-name = |
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| JSTOR = |
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| OCLC = 1580952 |
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| LCCN = |
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| CODEN = APPLAB |
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| ISSN = 0003-6951 |
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| eISSN = 1077-3118 |
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}} |
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'''''Applied Physics Letters''''' is a weekly [[Peer review|peer-reviewed]] [[scientific journal]] that is published by the [[American Institute of Physics]]. Its focus is rapid publication and dissemination of new experimental and theoretical papers regarding applications of [[physics]] in all disciplines of science, engineering, and modern technology. Additionally, there is an emphasis on fundamental and new developments which lay the groundwork for fields that are rapidly evolving.<ref name=intro>[http://apl.aip.org/about/about_the_journal#intro About the journal]. Applied Physics Letters. American Institute of Physics. 2011.</ref><ref name=brochure>[http://apl.aip.org/polopoly_fs/1.527994!/menu/standard/file/brochure.pdf Information]. Applied Physics Letters. American Institute of Physics. 2011.</ref> |
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The journal was established in 1962. The [[editor-in-chief]] is Nghi Q. Lam ([[Argonne National Laboratory]]). |
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| country = United States |
| country = United States |
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| frequency = Weekly |
| frequency = Weekly |
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Revision as of 13:01, 12 September 2014
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| Discipline | Applied physics |
|---|---|
| Language | English |
| Edited by | Nghi Q. Lam |
| Publication details | |
| History | 1962–present |
| Publisher | American Institute of Physics
I am a high school drop out, but back in 1990 my mind was opened to a new discovery that I don't completely understand. I have discovered a structure that contains all the chemical elements that we know of and beyond. I stopped at element 140 but I could have gone on past that to infinity. The structure is made from two structures, one is a square based pyramid and the other is a triangular based pyramid. (Tetrahedron) The square based pyramid is inverted to represent electrons. The upright square based pyramid represents protons. The tetrahedrons represents neutrons.
To start constructing the structure you start out from hydrogen. That would be a square based pyramid to represent the proton then an inverted square based pyramid to represent the electron.
To make Helium you add two neutrons to each side of the proton and another hydrogen atom with the proton between the neutrons.
To make Lithium, you add another neutron and another hydrogen atom
You keep adding the neutrons and hydrogen atoms for each heavier element all the way up the chemical element table. I checked out each element by it's atomic weight and atomic number and I photographed each one as I went. All the elements check out with a recorded element or isotope.
I would like to know what this structure is. Is it a structure that God established into the infinite emptiness to bring forth the elementary particles to produce the elements or is it a way that the elements evolved one by one? I thought maybe that if enough people that is interested in the evolution of chemical elements saw this structure, it might jog a thought that would lead to it's understanding. I have an album on my Facebook pages that has each photograph from hydrogen to chemical element 140 that has no name. Since it has no name, I named it "God's Atom" because it contained every element known to man and beyond. Type in Herman Dusty Rhodes to see all my links to youtube and Facebook. I am thinking about making a web page but have not got around to it yet. I hope you find thus as interesting as I do. (United States) |
| Frequency | Weekly |
| Hybrid | |
| 3.515 (2013) | |
| Standard abbreviations | |
| ISO 4 | Appl. Phys. Lett. |
| Indexing | |
| CODEN | APPLAB |
| ISSN | 0003-6951 (print) 1077-3118 (web) |
| OCLC no. | 1580952 |
| Links | |
Applied Physics Letters is a weekly peer-reviewed scientific journal that is published by the American Institute of Physics. Its focus is rapid publication and dissemination of new experimental and theoretical papers regarding applications of physics in all disciplines of science, engineering, and modern technology. Additionally, there is an emphasis on fundamental and new developments which lay the groundwork for fields that are rapidly evolving.[1][2]
The journal was established in 1962. The editor-in-chief is Nghi Q. Lam (Argonne National Laboratory). | country = United States | frequency = Weekly | history = 1962–present | openaccess = Hybrid | license = | impact = 3.515 | impact-year = 2013 | website = http://apl.aip.org | link1 = http://apl.aip.org/resource/1/applab | link1-name = Online access | link2 = | link2-name = | JSTOR = | OCLC = 1580952 | LCCN = | CODEN = APPLAB | ISSN = 0003-6951 | eISSN = 1077-3118 }} Applied Physics Letters is a weekly peer-reviewed scientific journal that is published by the American Institute of Physics. Its focus is rapid publication and dissemination of new experimental and theoretical papers regarding applications of physics in all disciplines of science, engineering, and modern technology. Additionally, there is an emphasis on fundamental and new developments which lay the groundwork for fields that are rapidly evolving.[1][2]
The journal was established in 1962. The editor-in-chief is Nghi Q. Lam (Argonne National Laboratory).
Abstracting and indexing
This journal is indexed in the following databases:
- Chemical Abstracts Service
- Current Contents/Physical, Chemical & Earth Sciences
- Science Citation Index
According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2013 impact factor of 3.515 ranking it 19th out of 127 in the category "Physics, Applied".
References
- ^ a b About the journal. Applied Physics Letters. American Institute of Physics. 2011.
- ^ a b Information. Applied Physics Letters. American Institute of Physics. 2011.