GWENCHANA! Deng Deng Deng 3️⃣ #cutenessoverload

Gwenchana! Deng Deng Deng meme trend with my Shiba Inu dog.

Or is the King China, or king chana?!

#funny #cute #trickshots #shiba #shibainu #dog #doggo #puppy #cutedog

[meenakshidhyani]

The most cute cool dod ever in the world 😂😊😊😂❤❤❤

[jessicas]

This dog is so cute when they do these video's ❤❤❤❤❤

[ApocalypticRadish]

I'm a simple man. When I see Eevee in a "deng deng deng" video, I give it a thumbs up.

[MIKEYjrRBLX]

Bro IS SO CUTE AND ACTING LIKE A CHILL DOG 😂

[Galaxy_Cake]

Sooo if my math is correct i will explode of cuteness just about n-🧨🧨🧨

[Lonniecrzygy]

Idk why it’s making me think of “What does the Fox Say”.😂😂😂😂

[AshleyLove.]

This is one of the best videos I’ve seen in my entire life

[DanianVreugd]

Schattiger dan een puppy die z’n eigen staart achterna zit! 😂

[ShellysDragon]

Best vid I have ever watched. Just perfect in every way. Love dat doge too 👌

[iuliandrei]

This level of cuteness is just infinite😊

[Iforgot]

For those who don't know= An atom is the basic unit of matter, the smallest structure that retains the chemical properties of an element, and the foundation of everything in the universe. Atoms are composed of three fundamental subatomic particles: protons, neutrons, and electrons. Protons and neutrons are found in the nucleus, a dense central core at the heart of the atom, while electrons orbit around the nucleus in various energy levels or shells. Protons have a positive charge, neutrons have no charge, and electrons have a negative charge, creating an overall electrically neutral atom when the number of protons and electrons is equal. The number of protons in an atom determines its atomic number and, consequently, which element it is. For example, hydrogen has one proton, helium has two, carbon has six, oxygen has eight, and so on. The number of neutrons in an atom can vary, giving rise to isotopes, which are different forms of the same element with slightly different atomic masses. Some isotopes are stable, while others are radioactive, meaning they decay over time, emitting radiation in the process. Electrons, being the lightest of the subatomic particles, play a crucial role in chemical bonding and reactions, as they can be gained, lost, or shared between atoms to form various compounds and molecules.

Atoms can bond in multiple ways, forming different types of chemical structures. In ionic bonding, one atom donates an electron to another, creating positively and negatively charged ions that are attracted to each other, as seen in table salt (sodium chloride). In covalent bonding, atoms share electrons, as in water (H₂O) and carbon dioxide (CO₂), leading to stable molecular structures. There is also metallic bonding, which occurs in metals, where electrons are free to move between atoms, giving metals their conductive and malleable properties. The structure of an atom is governed by quantum mechanics, a branch of physics that describes the behavior of particles on a very small scale. Unlike earlier models that depicted electrons as orbiting the nucleus in fixed paths, quantum mechanics reveals that electrons exist in probabilistic regions called orbitals, where they are more likely to be found. This understanding has led to numerous scientific advancements, including quantum computing, nanotechnology, and the development of semiconductors, which are essential for modern electronics.

The study of atoms has a long history, dating back to ancient Greece when philosophers like Democritus first proposed that matter was composed of tiny, indivisible particles called "atomos." However, it wasn't until the 19th and 20th centuries that scientists developed experimental evidence supporting atomic theory. John Dalton’s atomic theory in the early 1800s laid the foundation for modern chemistry by proposing that atoms combine in fixed ratios to form compounds. Later, J.J. Thomson discovered the electron, leading to the "plum pudding" model of the atom, which suggested that electrons were embedded in a positively charged sphere. However, this model was soon replaced by Ernest Rutherford’s nuclear model, which demonstrated that atoms have a dense, positively charged nucleus. Niels Bohr further refined this model by introducing quantized energy levels for electrons, explaining why atoms emit specific wavelengths of light. The development of quantum mechanics in the 20th century, led by scientists like Werner Heisenberg and Erwin Schrödinger, provided a deeper understanding of atomic structure and electron behavior. Today, atomic physics continues to be a rapidly evolving field, with discoveries in particle physics, nuclear energy, and quantum mechanics shaping our understanding of the universe.

Despite their incredibly small size—an atom is about one ten-billionth of a meter in diameter—atoms contain vast amounts of energy. This energy is harnessed in nuclear reactions such as fission, where atoms are split to release energy, as used in nuclear power plants and atomic bombs, and fusion, where atoms combine to form heavier elements, as happens in the sun and other stars. Nuclear fusion, which powers the sun, is the process responsible for creating most of the elements in the universe, as hydrogen atoms fuse to form helium, releasing enormous amounts of energy in the process. This fusion process continues in stars, forming heavier elements like carbon, oxygen, and iron, which are eventually dispersed into space when stars explode in supernovae, seeding the universe with the building blocks of planets and life.

Understanding atoms has led to major technological advancements in various fields, including medicine, engineering, energy production, and computing. In medicine, radioactive isotopes are used in diagnostic imaging and cancer treatments, such as radiation therapy. The development of nuclear energy has provided a powerful source of electricity, though it also presents challenges related to safety and radioactive waste disposal. Advances in nanotechnology, which involves manipulating materials at the atomic and molecular levels, have led to breakthroughs in materials science, medicine, and even computing, with quantum computers utilizing the unique properties of atoms to process information in ways that classical computers cannot. At the same time, research in atomic physics continues to push the boundaries of our understanding of the universe, from the fundamental forces governing particle interactions to the potential for harnessing nuclear fusion as a nearly limitless energy source.

Atoms are not just the foundation of physical matter but also of life itself. The complex molecules that make up living organisms, including DNA, proteins, and carbohydrates, are all composed of atoms arranged in intricate ways. The ability of carbon atoms to form strong covalent bonds with other elements has made them the backbone of organic chemistry and life on Earth. The diversity of elements and their ability to combine in various ways is what allows for the vast array of materials, substances, and biological systems that exist. Even within our own bodies, atoms are constantly interacting, forming new molecules, and undergoing chemical reactions essential for life processes such as metabolism, respiration, and growth. Every breath we take, every meal we eat, and every thought we have ultimately involve the movement and interaction of atoms at the microscopic level.