How does electron move around nucleus? Gryzinski's free-fall atomic models for chemical elements

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Discover the naked truth of quantum mechanics hidden behind the screen of psi function and see how electrons move in an atom!

[_gramme_exercices_]

Hey Guys! We modelised the HYDROGEN :
Tell me what you think of it?

[tchikoumahmoud]

what have we done to be so blessed to see this with a click in a phone

[jcfyre]

Along with the music this is the most intense video I have watched on such a subject

[dhwanikhokhar]

hats off to the man who uploaded this video....

[biswaruproy]

Great man!! I always had problems with understanding this, i asked my teachers, friends but they never were able to satisfy me, they were confined to books, and my friends said why to go so deep, just memorize. This video helped me a lot.

[m.foysal]

Entire my life, I thought electon moves around the nucleolus like the earth or other planets move around the ☀.
Now I'm clear.

[brainbulb]

What I witnessed here was something I've never seen before... It's really amazing specially with the music

[stayblessed]

After 40 years this make my concept clear. Though i watched 100 videos on this. Buy this is the best

[MrYousifmen]

my whole life was a lie... I thought it moves around like the planets move around the sun

[nilanjana]

This is just mindblowing..for 2 years, I have been struggling to understand this model...I always wanted to know how atom along with all the moving electrons would look like...none of the teachers could give a satisfying explanation...

This video completely washed of all my doubts...now I am feeling super fresh...thanks to you!💫

[davidpreneta]

I've watched many videos here about electron movement. And it's been explained that electrons behave as a particle and a wave. And that electrons can be anywhere and anytime around the nucleus. And that because of the speed of their movement they could possibly be at the same place at the same time. I'm just curious to know if these animations are still accurate since this was made 6 years ago. This video really helped me understand how electrons move but has this model of electron movement changes since then?

[ThangPVan_]

A symphony of freedom, you made a masterpiece even still remained all its values

[animanhwachan]

Amazing video! I couldn't understand the concept of how two atoms move in the same orbit but this video cleared it up

[Kishore_]

Very useful illustration. cleared doubts regarding electron movement never understood studying textbooks correctly.

[prachi]

Finally got cleared.
From a long time I was in doubt.

[LMUstacker]

Yes. Thank you God. A quick, clear and visual answer. Instead of reading tons of pages of wannabe physicists "trying" to be clear. Thank you. Thank you.

[biplabsutradhar]

Finally, this is the greatest video about electron spin so far . Easy to understand. Now I can rest peacefully with no regret

[devendranarain]

Great video to understand, but I have query . In p orbital do electron revolve in one lobe only. Can they pass from one lobe to other?

[Bikislifestyle]

Solute man after 6 hours of searching got you❤❤‍🔥

[christopherszerenos]

Why are the electron's movements perfectly synchronized, why would they be synced and not just randomly disordered? Even for the most complicated example, the Ne atom - it's like they all fall the nucleus at around the same time and then they are Lorentz-deflected. Those electrons all interact not only with the nucleus (attraction and free-fall), but also among themselves (same charge repelling).When all those electrons are close to the nucleus, this should create a lot of repelling. I guess those orbit trajectories were calculated for a simplified model where only electron-nucleus interaction is taken into account and thus the orbits are nice, regular, smooth, but if one takes electron-electron interaction into account, then the orbits might be disturbed, more irregular. Also, thinking about the simple case of He, with two electrons - since they repell and will tend to stay further apart to minimize their energy, then when one is close to the nucleus, the other should be furthest away.. so synchronized movement but with a phase shift to minimize the total energy of the system. Btw, did Gryzinski mention something about multiple electron's spin alignment allowing them to get closer together?