Original Main Message:
| f |
Protons
(Click here to reply)
| Sat Jan 23 21:24:03 EST 1999 , Tyler McNIcholl (Darkrider55@hotmail.com) |
|
What is a simple method of obtaining a large collection of protons?
I am able to obtain large numbers of electrons, but I need the other half, protons. Where can I find them? And in excessive numbers? Help!! | ||
| Posted from cust170.tnt1.dial.van1.uunet.ca. | ||
| 2 | (Click here to reply) |
Mon Jan 25 20:04:32 EST 1999
, Linus (lynx@imsa.edu)
|
|
Have a look in the Sun. There are lots of protons flying around there.
| ||
| Posted from qix.rh.imsa.edu. | ||
 | ||
| 1 | (Click here to reply) |
Mon Jan 25 19:24:00 EST 1999
, Steve (sleepy@imsa.edu)
|
|
On Sat Jan 23 21:24:03 EST 1999, Tyler McNIcholl said:
>What is a simple method of obtaining a large collection of protons? > >I >am able to obtain large numbers of electrons, but I need >the other half, protons. Where can I find them? And in >excessive numbers? Help!! I am unsure what you mean. A single proton is the same as an ionized hydrogen atom, so that is one way to obtain protons... | ||
| Posted from kraevyn.rh.imsa.edu. | ||
