Atoms, In A Simple Physics Model
(the remarkable thing about atoms, is that atoms resist being compressed)
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Atoms, In A Simple Physics Model

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Atoms - The challenge

The remarkable thing about atoms

The challenge in modelling the atom

The remarkable thing about atoms The challenge

The remarkable thing about atoms

Is that atoms resist being compressed

Despite the electron being attracted to the atomic nucleus

The challenge in modelling the atom The challenge

The Standard Model of particle physics

Avoids the collapse of the atom

By using quantum fields, the Heisenberg uncertainty principle, and the Pauli exclusion principle


This physics model

Does not contain the principles that modern physics uses

To model the atom


The challenge for this physics model

Is to use particles to model the atom

Without the atom collapsing


Bearing in mind that, electrons are attracted to the atomic nucleus

And in general, that attraction will get stronger

The closer the electron gets to the nucleus


When electrons move in circles

In general, they radiate

Particles of light


Electrons and protons form atoms

But the electron and the positron do not form a positronium atom

Why is that, what is the explanation


If there is such a particle as the 'neutral' particle, as suggested by the model

Then why hasn't the 'neutral' particle been detected in experiments

Re neutral particle detection


If the interaction of a particle of light with electric fields is part of the solution, as suggested by the model

Then why does a particle of light in experiments

Show no interaction with electric fields

For reference, here is a YouTube video (2009) of Professor Leonard Susskind's Stanford University lecture discussing the basic concepts of particle physics

Lecture on particle physics

0 minutes   : introduction to particle physics

3 minutes   : Lagrangian of fields

5 minutes   : simple field example

10 minutes : quantum physics

23 minutes : Dirac equation

45 minutes : creation and annihilation operators

54 minutes : conservation of charge

56 minutes : Lagrangian mechanics

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Atoms - Recap of how the model works

Building the subatomic particles

Movement in the model

Momentum in the model

Inertia in the model

Giving particles of matter momentum

Electric field particles

'Neutral' particle electric field particles

Everything in this physics model is built using the model's strand shaped elementary particle - a particle that moves at a continuous constant speed in three dimensional space

The model starts by building its four base particles

The neutrino, electron, positron, 'neutral' particle

The following animation shows a simple sequence of the strand shaped elementary particle, tagged one behind the other, building the model's four base particles - the neutrino, electron, positron, 'neutral' particle; the  Next Build  button steps through the process, the  Run  button start / stops the animation (any of the buttons can be used in pause mode)

Building The Four Base Particles


The model's four base particles - the neutrino, electron, positron, 'neutral' particle

Are used to build

A particle of light, the proton, neutron, and then on to the atomic nuclei and atoms


In this physics model

The subatomic particles

Have a shape, a size, a surface, and a structure


In the model

The neutrino and particle of light are constructed with the helix shaped base particles

The electron, positron, 'neutral' particle, proton and neutron are constructed with the torus shaped base particles


In the model

A neutrino is a left-handed or right-handed helix shaped particle

And a particle of light is a pair of left-handed and right-handed helix shaped particles, joined side by side


In the model

An electron is a right-handed torus shaped particle

And the positron is a left-handed torus shaped particle


In the model

The left-handed 'neutral' particle is a left-handed torus particle inside a right-handed torus particle

And the right-handed 'neutral' particle is a right-handed torus particle inside a left-handed torus particle


In the model

The proton is a positron sandwiched between a pair of the left and right 'neutral' particles

And the neutron is a proton with an electron embedded into the side of the proton

The following animation shows the shapes and structures of the model's subatomic particles, the  Next Particles  button steps through the particles, the  Run  button start / stops the animation (any of the buttons can be used in pause mode)

The Subatomic Particles

Movement in this physics model

Comes from the head and tail of the strand shaped elementary particle

Moving continuously at constant speeds, in three dimensional space, against the model's static universal reference frame

In the model, the neutrino and particle of light are constructed with the helix shaped base particles

The continuous constant speed of the strand particles, within a helix shaped particle

Gives the neutrino and particle of light, a persistent forward movement, with respect to the model's static universal reference frame


In the model

The neutrino and particle of light

Have the quality of persistent momentum

In the model, the particles of matter are constructed with the torus shaped base particles

The continuous constant speed of the strand particles, within a torus shaped particle

Gives the particles of matter, the natural state of being stationary, with respect to the model's static universal reference frame, when the torus shaped particles are perfectly round


With the strand particles moving continuously at a single constant speed, inside a particle of matter

For a particle of matter to move forwards

The particle of matter's perfectly round torus shaped particles have to distort


Distorting a torus shaped particle

Causes a greater amount of internal movement to be on one side or other of the torus

And the particle of matter as a whole, moves forwards


Please note, in the model, when a particle of matter moves

The shape of the particle of matter, elongates in the direction of its movement

But within an atom, this change in shape of the torus shaped particles, as a suggestion, causes the proton's electric field to elongate in the direction of the proton's movement, contracting the atom in the atom's direction of movement

The following animation shows an electron and a proton in the model, changing shape when the particles move, the  Move Forwards  button starts the particles moving forwards, the  Run  button start / stops the animation (any of the buttons can be used in pause mode)

Moving The Matter Particles

The strand particles inside a particle of matter

Stick together and continuously pull a distorted particle of matter

Back into its perfectly round torus shape


This gives a particle of matter

A continuous resistance to being moved

With respect to the model's static universal reference frame


Particles of matter in the model

Have persistent inertia, they have a mass-like property built in

But the particles of matter do not have persistent momentum

For a particle of matter in the model, to gain persistent momentum

The particle of matter requires a particle of light, with its persistent momentum

To push the particle of matter along

The following animation shows particles of light in the model attaching themselves to an electron and an electron pair, and pushing the electrons along, the  Run  button start / stops the animation (any of the buttons can be used in pause mode)

Matter And Light

The gain in momentum, and therefore the gain in speed

Is related to the size of the particle of light

That is pushing the particle of matter along


With particles of light pushing particles of matter along

This is why particles of matter in the model

Do not move faster than light


The persistent speed of a particle of matter is altered

When particles of light are added to the attached particle of light that is pushing the particle of matter along

Or when particles of light, or parts of a particle of light, are removed from the particle of light that is pushing the particle of matter along

In the model

Electric charge is a count of the number of strand shaped particles that are in a subatomic particle

The strand shaped particles having either a left-handed curl, or a right-handed curl


In the model

Electric field particles are created by the constant speed of the head of the strand shaped elementary particle

Being greater than the constant speed of its tail


The strand shaped particle continuously extends itself

With the head of the strand shaped particle eventually breaking free

As a suggestion, this leaves the strand shaped particle with a new head, that repeats the process


In the model

The head part of the strand shaped particle that breaks free

Is the electric field particle


The electric field particles

Have a helix shape, with either a left helicity or a right helicity

The same helicity as the base particle that generates them


The escaping left or right helix shaped particles

Are a positive particle's positive electric field

Or a negative particle's negative electric field


Please note

The animations do not show the electric field particles

Exiting from the base particles

In the model

A particle of light does not interact with the short electric field particles emitted by an electron, or the positron that is inside a proton

But a particle of light does interact with the long positive and negative electric field particles emitted by the 'neutral' particles that are in a proton


The long length of the 'neutral' particle electric field particles

Allows them to wrap around a particle of light, stretching out one side of the particle of light, and compressing up the other side

Causing the particle of light to arc along its body and change direction


The short length of the electric field particles emitted by the electron, or the positron that is inside a proton

Are unable to wrap around a particle of light

And they are unable to change the direction of a particle of light

The following animation shows the model's electron, positron, 'neutral' particle, neutrino and particle of light interacting with the short and long electric field particles, the  Interaction List  button lists the interactions for direct selection, the  Next  button steps through the interactions, the  Run  button start / stops the animation (any of the buttons can be used in pause mode)

Electric Fields

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Atoms - Mechanism for the atom

Electrons are pushed along by an attached particle of light

'Neutral' particle electric field particles are long

Light in a 'neutral' particle electric field

The atom is dominated by the 'neutral' particle electric fields

'Neutral' particle electric fields are ineffective at right angles

Effect on an orbiting electron

Electron moving towards the nucleus

Electron moving away from the nucleus

Overall outcome

In this physics model

The atom consists of a positively charged atomic nucleus

Surrounded by negatively charged orbiting electrons


And

An electron orbiting the nucleus of an atom, is pushed around the nucleus

By a particle of light that is attached to the orbiting electron

The following animation shows particles of light in the model attaching themselves to an electron and an electron pair, and pushing the electrons along, the  Run  button start / stops the animation (any of the buttons can be used in pause mode)

Matter And Light

In the model

The positive and negative electric field particles emitted by the 'neutral' particles that are part of the proton and the neutron

Are long in length


Whereas, in the model

The electric field particles emitted by the electron, or the positron that is inside a proton

Are short in length

The long length of the 'neutral' particle electric field particles

Enables the 'neutral' particle electric field particles to wrap around the particle of light that is attached to an orbiting electron

And alter the direction of the particle of light that is pushing the orbiting electron along

The following animation shows the model's electron, positron, 'neutral' particle, neutrino and particle of light interacting with the short and long electric field particles, the  Interaction List  button lists the interactions for direct selection, the  Next  button steps through the interactions, the  Run  button start / stops the animation (any of the buttons can be used in pause mode)

Electric Fields

In the model

The electric field particles escaping from the outer torus of a 'neutral' particle

Are unable to escape as helix shaped particles


This causes a 'neutral' particle

To produce only a positive electric field, or only a negative electric field

Depending on whether the inner torus of the 'neutral' particle is a left-handed torus, or a right-handed torus


Note, a proton consists of both

A left-handed 'neutral' particle

And a right-handed 'neutral' particle


Based on the actual mass difference between an electron and a proton, and the way in which a 'neutral' particle in the model produces its electric field

As a suggestion, the electric field from a 'neutral' particle

Is in the order of 450 times more intense than the electric field from an electron


Within the atom

The positive and negative 'neutral' particle electric fields

Dominate the behaviour of the particle of light that is attached to an orbiting electron

When the path of a particle of light and an electric field particle are at right angles to each other

The positive and negative 'neutral' particle electric fields

Do not change the direction of the attached particle of light

Initially at a distance

The electron's negative charge draws the electron (with its attached particle of light)

Towards the overall positive charge of the nucleus


The positive and negative 'neutral' particle electric fields

Also interact with the particle of light that is attached to the electron

With each interaction changing the current direction of the attached particle of light to a different direction

When a positive or negative 'neutral' particle electric field particle interacts with a particle of light that is attached to an electron, and the electron is moving towards the nucleus

Most of the direction changes to the particle of light will be away from the nucleus

Which is likely to put the path of the particle of light more at a tangent to the nucleus

And lessen the next interaction with the positive and negative 'neutral' particle electric fields


When the direction change to the particle of light is more towards the nucleus

This strengthens the next interaction with the positive and negative 'neutral particle electric fields

Which are now more likely to turn the particle of light away from the nucleus


When the direction of the attached particle of light is exactly towards the nucleus

Then the next interaction with the positive and negative 'neutral' particle electric fields

Will always turn the particle of light away from the nucleus

When a positive or negative 'neutral' particle electric field particle interacts with a particle of light that is attached to an electron, and the electron is moving away from the nucleus

Most of the direction changes to the particle of light will be towards the nucleus

Which is likely to put the path of the particle of light more at a tangent to the nucleus

And lessen the next interaction with the positive and negative 'neutral' particle electric fields


When the direction change to the particle of light is more away from the nucleus

This strengthens the next interaction with the positive and negative 'neutral particle electric fields

Which are now more likely to turn the particle of light back towards the nucleus


When the direction of the attached particle of light is exactly away from the nucleus

Then the next interaction with the positive and negative 'neutral' particle electric fields

Will always turn the particle of light back towards the nucleus

Overall, when the electron is moving towards the nucleus, the positive and negative 'neutral' particle electric fields

Will tend to turn the electron and its attached particle of light away from the nucleus

Onto a tangential path around the nucleus


And when the electron is moving away from the nucleus, the positive and negative 'neutral' particle electric fields

Will tend to turn the electron and its attached particle of light back towards the nucleus

Onto a tangential path around the nucleus

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Atoms - Net outcome

Tangential path

Light is directed around the nucleus

Understanding the atom

In this physics model of the atom, the positive and negative electric fields that come from the 'neutral' particles that are in the nucleus of the atom

Control the path of an orbiting electron

By changing the path of the particle of light that is attached to the orbiting electron


The net outcome is that at a distance

The orbiting electron is attracted towards the nucleus

But close to the nucleus, the orbiting electron is pushed onto a tangential path around the nucleus


The orbiting electron moves around the nucleus in a potential well

That sits at a distance from the nucleus

With the potential well bounded on its inner side, by a repulsive region surrounding the nucleus

Light is directed around the nucleus Net outcome

As a suggestion, the orbiting electron does not radiate away its attached light

Because it is the attached particle of light itself

That is being directed around the nucleus


As a suggestion, the above is an example

Of an atom

That exists as a system of particles

The atom could perhaps be easy to understand

If we had a computer program model

That enabled us to watch atoms and particles interact with each other


The Standard Model of particle physics

Is based on quantum field theory

And the atom is modelled by calculating the probability of where the electron may be found, when a measurement is taken to determine the electron's position, when the electron is near a proton


Quantum field theory appears to make any atom

Other than the single electron hydrogen atom

Difficult for the mathematics of quantum field theory to model the atom


On the other hand

If the electron and proton were to be modelled as particles

Then it might be possible to model any atom, no matter how complex

Here is an old video that discusses the mechanism of the atom in the model

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Atoms - The atomic nucleus

Building the atomic nucleus

Nuclear fusion

Embedded nuclear electrons

Creating positrons

Radioactive decay

Nuclear fission

Neutron absorption

The atomic nuclei of the periodic table of elements are built by means of nuclear fusion that merges small atomic nuclei into larger nuclei

With the elements and their isotopes

Defined by the number of protons and neutrons that are in their atomic nuclei


In this physics model

The proton is a positron sandwiched between a pair of left and right 'neutral' particles (the 'neutral' particle is a particle that consists of both positive and negative electric charge)

And the neutron is an electron embedded into the side of a proton


As a suggestion

Atomic nuclei in the model are built by using the electron that is embedded in the side of the neutron

To also embed into the side of a proton, joining the proton and neutron together


As a suggestion

The adjacent 'neutral' particles in a nucleus have the same edge spin and their touching edges hold the protons and neutrons together

While the embedded electrons align the protons and neutrons into a flat grid

an image of an example atomic nucleus in this physics model


In the model

The atomic nuclei have a flat structure

Which is different to the structure that is often used to depict an atomic nucleus

an image of how an atomic nucleus is often dipicted

Image produced by Wikipedia user Marekich

The following animation shows protons and neutrons in the model, bonding together to form the model's atomic nuclei, from hydrogen nuclei to carbon nuclei, with the decay sequences for the unstable nuclei, the  Run  button start / stops the animation (any of the buttons can be used in pause mode)

Atomic Nuclei

The following is an interactive animation, that lets you build the model's atomic nuclei, from hydrogen nuclei to iron nuclei, with the decay sequences for the unstable nuclei, the  Next  button steps through prepared atomic nuclei configurations, the  Preload List  input box lists the prepared atomic nuclei configurations for direct selection, the  Run  button start / stops the animation (any of the buttons can be used in pause mode)

Atomic Nuclei Builder


For reference, here is a plot of the experimentally determined atomic nuclei stability and decay

image of the nuclide map

Image produced by Wikimedia user Admiral sayony


For reference

Here is a computer visualisation of a quantum gluon field

That, in the Standard Model of particle physics, binds protons and neutrons together in an atomic nucleus

Visualisation of a quantum gluon field

image of the quantum gluon field

Image produced by James Biddle, Josh Charvetto, Waseem Kamleh, Derek Leinweber, Helen Piercy, Ethan Puckridge, Finn Stokes, Ross D. Young, James Zanott, in their scientific paper (2019) Publicising Lattice Field Theory Through Visualisation

In the model

Each larger nucleus has more internal touching surfaces within its nucleus

Than that of the individual protons and neutrons that make up its nucleus


As a suggestion

When the internal touching surfaces within a nucleus increases

The electric field particles that are escaping from the 'neutral' particles that are in the protons and neutrons of the nucleus

Have difficulty in escaping


The electric field particles build up to a greater density than before

And with the now greater density of escaping electric field particles

Drag some of the strand shaped particles away from the 'neutral' particles as particles of light and neutrinos


As a suggestion

The conversion of this mass into particles of light

Continues until the previous stable, lesser density of the escaping electric field particles, is reached once more

And strand shaped particles are not further removed from the 'neutral' particles by the escaping electric field particles


This leaves the newly formed nucleus

With less mass than the mass of the components

When they were separate


As a suggestion

The 'neutral' particles in the inner parts of the nucleus, experience this loss in mass

More than the 'neutral' particles on the outer parts of the nucleus

As a suggestion

The electrons that are embedded in the side of the neutrons, and the positrons that are inside the protons

Are not affected by the process of mass reduction that the 'neutral' particles incur during nuclear fusion


As a suggestion

The contact of the nuclear electrons and positrons, with the 'neutral' particles

Forces the release of the electric field particles from the nuclear electrons and positrons, to be at a faster rate than their normal frequency

Keeping the density of the electron and positron escaping electric field particles, at a lower than normal density

When mass is lost from a 'neutral' particle

The strand shaped particles that are dragged from the 'neutral' particle

Can escape in the form of a neutrino or a particle of light


As a suggestion

When the loss in mass is great enough, the escaping strand shaped particles are able to form a gamma ray particle of light

Which as a suggestion, on collision with another nucleus, are able to change into an electron-positron pair

As a suggestion

If a positron, by what ever means, becomes embedded into the side of a proton or neutron in a nucleus

Then over time the nucleus is able to eject the side embedded positron, as radioactive decay


As a suggestion

A nucleus that is neutron rich

Is able to eject an electron that is embedded in the side of one of its neutrons, as radioactive decay

With large nuclei, as a suggestion

The increased overall positive charge of the nucleus and the increased electric field particles escaping from the interior of the nucleus

Becomes a limiting factor in the stability of the nucleus

Leading to some of the large nuclei being unstable and splitting apart as fission

Freely moving, slow thermal neutrons have a smaller particle of light pushing them along than fast moving neutrons, and as a suggestion

This perhaps could make them less likely to be deflected by the positive and negative 'neutral' particle electric fields of a nucleus

Perhaps this is why slow moving thermal neutrons in a nuclear chain reaction, are better at propagating the nuclear chain reaction, than fast moving neutrons (slow moving with respect to the model's static universal reference frame)

For reference, here is a YouTube video (2024) of Dr Angela Collier discussing the atomic nucleus (from the YouTube channel Angela Collier)

Discussion of the atomic nucleus

0 minutes   : introduction
"So there's this quote from Einstein that says - if you can't explain something to a six-year-old, then you don't really understand it yourself  - and I just think that's really silly, because six-year-olds are very young, they don't have a lot of life experience - they don't know differential equations ! "

2 minutes   : definitions for quantum chromodynamics

9 minutes   : formation of the first quantum mechanics

13 minutes : recipe for quantum chromodynamics

24 minutes : beta decay

29 minutes : quantum chromodynamics maths

36 minutes : outro

For reference, here is a YouTube video (2014) of Dr Bob Eagle discussing nuclear fusion in stars (from the YouTube channel DrPhysicsA)

Discussion on nuclear fusion in stars

0 minutes   : introduction to nuclear fusion

2 minutes   : creation of hydrogen and helium at the big bang

4 minutes   : formation of the first stars

6 minutes   : the hydrogen to helium fusion process

11 minutes : the carbon, nitrogen, oxygen cycle

16 minutes : the proportion of elements produced by stars

19 minutes : the fusion of helium into heavier elements process

41 minutes : supernova explosion of a star

42 minutes : neutron star

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Atoms - Exotic atoms

Positronium

Antiprotonic hydrogen

Antiprotonic helium

Positronium Exotic atoms

There is a hydrogen-like atom referred to as positronium

That consists of an electron and a positron

The positronium atom is not stable and the two particles change into particles of light


As a suggestion, in this physics model

The positronium atom collapses because neither the electron nor the positron, contain a 'neutral' particle

And without the presence of the positive and negative 'neutral' particle electric fields

There is nothing to stop the negative electron and positive positron from spiralling down into each other


When electron and positron particles collide

They may touch, one on top of the other

With their horizontal (toroidal) spins moving in the same direction


As a suggestion

When an electron and a positron touch side-by-side, with their horizontal spins moving in the same direction

This could allow the gaps on their torus structures to line up and enable the electron and positron to split open, and become a pair of helix structures

Which, in this physics model, is a particle of light

Here is an old video that discusses an electron and positron combining into a particle of light

Antiprotonic hydrogen Exotic atoms

There is a hydrogen-like atom referred to as antiprotonic hydrogen

Where the orbiting negative electron in a normal hydrogen atom

Is replaced with an orbiting negative antiproton


Antiprotonic hydrogen is a bound proton and antiproton pair, and is not stable

As a suggestion, in order for the proton and antiproton pair to decay

The two particles need to touch one on top of the other, with their horizontal (toroidal) spins moving in the same direction

Antiprotonic helium Exotic atoms

There is a helium-like atom referred to as antiprotonic helium

Where one of the orbiting negative electrons in a normal helium atom

Is replaced with an orbiting negative antiproton


Antiprotonic helium is not stable

As a suggestion, in order for the antiproton to decay with one of the nuclear protons

The two particles need to touch one on top of the other, with their horizontal (toroidal) spins moving in the same direction

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Atoms - Quantum tunnelling

Electric fields have gaps

Electric fields have gaps Quantum tunnelling

Quantum tunnelling

Electric fields have gaps

Quantum tunnelling is where a charged subatomic particle

Progresses further than expected

Into a repulsive electric field


The Standard Model of particle physics

Models the subatomic particles as quantum waves that have a wave-particle duality that explore all possible paths

With the probablistic nature of the quantum wave allowing quantum tunnelling to occur


In this physics model

The subatomic particles are modelled as ordinary particles

That move in three dimensional space in an ordinary manner


In this physics model

Electric fields are constructed using electric field particles, and being made of particles

An electric field in the model is not continuous

There are gaps inbetween the electric field particles


With gaps inbetween the electric field particles

There is a probability of a charged particle progressing

Further than expected through a repulsive electric field

For reference, here is a YouTube video (2022) of the Physics Explained channel discussing quantum tunnelling, using the example of the emission of alpha particles from an atomic nucleus

Discussion on the alpha particle paradox

0 minutes   : introduction to the alpha particle paradox

3 minutes   : types of radioactive decay

6 minutes   : alpha particle decay is an example of quantum tunnelling

7 minutes   : setting the scene

13 minutes : quantum tunnelling calculation

28 minutes : using quantum tunnelling to explain alpha particle emission

34 minutes : calculating the half-life of alpha particle decay

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Atoms - Macro electric fields

Macro distances

Electron in a macro electric field

Magnetic fields

Macro distances Macro electric fields

At macro distances

The presence of an overall positive or an overall negative electric field

Is due to the surrounding objects having a different number of electrons to protons


In this physics model

A macro electric field contains an unequal number of the short electric field particles

Emitted by electrons, and the positrons in protons, in near by objects


In the model, at macro distances

The positive and negative 'neutral' particle electric fields from the surfaces of the near by objects, are equal in number, but have overlapping directions

And as a suggestion, have a reduced or minimal effect on the path of a particle of light

Electron in a macro electric field Macro electric fields

When an electron moves through a macro electric field at a distance from an object

The short electric field particles change the direction of the electron

But do not change the direction of the attached particle of light that is pushing the electron along


As a suggestion, when an electron changes direction

But the attached particle of light does not change direction

A portion of the attached particle of light separates from the electron

Magnetic fields Macro electric fields

As a note, a suggestion is required as to what a magnetic field is in this physics model

As a suggestion, in the model, a magnetic field could perhaps be an overall neutral electric field

That from each atomic point source of the electric field

The majority of the short positive electric field particles move in one direction, and the majority of the short negative electric field particles move in another direction, the two directions being at an angle to each other

For reference, here is a YouTube video (2025) of Arvin Ash discussing the atomic mechanism of magnets

Why do magnets attract

0 minutes   : introduction to magnets

1 minutes   : quantum spin

3 minutes   : standard explanation for magnetism

4 minutes   : quantum electrodynamics

7 minutes   : quantum mechanics

9 minutes   : Pauli exlusion principle

11 minutes : exhange interactions

12 minutes : wave function interference

Here is an old video that discusses the electron and magnetic fields

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