| Adapted for the Internet from: Why God Doesn't Exist |
| A Bohring atom! |

| You see, my prodigal son, the H-atom is wasteful and reckless like you and like our beloved Earth. Our planet not only orbits the Sun, but also jumps back and forth from one orbital level to the next. |
| the prodigal quantum jump. |
Fig. 1 Rutherford's proton |
Most alpha particles run right through the foil, but some are kicked back as if they struck a brick wall. Rutherford theorized that this could only happen if the rebounding particles came in contact with an impenetrable region (the nucleus) of the atom. He surmised that the atom was mostly empty space, and was later able to estimate the diameter of the nucleus, which he dubbed the ‘proton.’ 52 Such interpretations led the way to the planetary model of the hydrogen atom. |

Fig. 2 Thomson’s plum pudding and Rutherford’s nuclear models of the atom |
| Thomson rejected Rutherford’s nuclear atom arguing that the orbiting negative electron should lose energy and spiral into the nucleus. |

Fig. 3 Bohr’s quantum jump |
| Bohr theorized that when the electron falls to a lower orbit, it emits energy, and when it rises to a higher one, it gains energy. Bohr’s theory addressed Thomson’ s concerns about stability and transformed Rutherford’s nuclear atom into a model that physicists could easily relate to. What is curious about Bohr’s explanation is that it is diametrical to the results of the Harvard Tower Experiment (HTE). The authors of the HTE paper argued that light leaving the Earth loses energy to the gravitational field and gains it when approaching. Bohr’s atom does it in reverse. Light departing an atom reduces the ‘energy’ of the atom’s ‘field’. . |

Fig. 4 DeBroglie’s Electron Waves |
| The electron doesn’t fall towards the nucleus as Thomson predicted because it also behaves like a wave. This electron has an integral number of waves and can occupy only a certain region around the nucleus. This model also simultaneously accounts for Bohr’s quantum jump and Thomson’s stability concerns. |

Fig. 5 ‘The’ Quantum H atom |
| The mechanics use three different physical models of the H-atom to explain their theories and equations. De Bro-glie’s model is an inte-gral wave stretched around a ball. Bohr’s planetary system con-sists of a single bead going around in circles for no reason that anyone can explain. And Born’s proposal is really a region where you are most likely to find an electron bead (i.e., a probability). The mechanics openly admit that they have abandoned attempting to visualize what they are talking about, yet they also claim that they have photographed atoms and that their mathematical theory is a complete, accurate, and perfect. In science, it works in reverse. First you must point to the physical object and name it. Then you can explain anything you want with it. The mathematicians are effectively amending their assumptions retroactively. Therefore, it is self-aggrandizing to claim that Quantum is accurate and complete until the idiots of Mathematics resolve these fundamental discrepancies. If an electron is not a discrete particle, these models together with all of Quantum Mechanics instantly wind up in the ash heap of history. . |
