Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Log inSign up
Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Blog
Job Board
Q3AS

© 2026 Aqora Quantum S.A.S.

TermsPrivacyLegal Notice

Uspekhi Fizicheskih Nauk

Investigations of the hydrogen atom

Yurii L. Sokolov

Published Jan 1, 1990• 0 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.3367/ufnr.0160.199011h.0200

Related papers

The hydrogen atom revisited

Randell L Mills

International Journal of Hydrogen Energy•Dec 1, 2000•56 citations

Atomic hydrogen: the quantum gas

Jook T. M. Walraven

It was a complete surprise when Isaac Silvera and his colleagues at the University of Amsterdam observed the existence of a remarkably stable gas of hydrogen atoms in 1979. They found that a gas of the so-called “atom of atoms” could be confined for several minutes in a cryogenic test cell close to absolute zero, provided that the walls were coated with a film of liquid helium. Until then, if researchers wanted to study monoatomic hydrogen for any length of time they had to use a discharge source to replace those hydrogen atoms that recombined to form molecular hydrogen. But most important, Silvera's experiments marked the first experimental investigation of a dilute quantum gas.

Physics World•Jul 1, 1995•5 citations

Previously Unknown Physical Formulas which Hold in a Hydrogen Atom and are Derived without Using Quantum Mechanics

Koshun Suto

It is thought that quantum mechanics is the physical science describing the behavior of the electron in the micro world, e.g., inside a hydrogen atom. However, the author has previously derived the energy-momentum relationship which holds inside a hydrogen atom. This paper uses that relationship to investigate the relationships between physical quantities which hold in a hydrogen atom. In this paper, formulas are derived which hold in the micro world and make more accurate predictions than the classical quantum theory. This paper concludes that quantum mechanics is not the only theory enabling investigation of the micro world.

Applied Physics Research•Jul 19, 2017•2 citations

Intricacies of the Hydrogen Atom

Edward B. Manoukian

Springer eBooks•Jan 16, 2007•0 citations

A New Perspective on the Hydrogen Atom.

Cynthia Kolb Whitney

Physics Essays•Jun 1, 1988•0 citations

Stabilization of atomic hydrogen

А.Ф. Сильвера, Yu Valraven

The authors succeeded in conserving gas in monatomic state for several hours at the ultimately permissible temperature in a strong magnetic field. Under such conditions hydrogen atoms unite themselves relatively slowly, therefore gas may be considered as stable. As it follows from experimental results, monatomic hydrogen remains gaseous up to 0.08 K - the ultralow temperature at which the investigations have been carried out. These data at least preliminarily confirm an assumption that atomic hydrogen remains gaseous at absolute zero temperature, as it is predicted by the quantum theory.

•Apr 1, 1983•0 citations
It was a complete surprise when Isaac Silvera and his colleagues at the University of Amsterdam observed the existence of a remarkably stable gas of hydrogen atoms in 1979. They found that a gas of the so-called “atom of atoms” could be confined for several minutes in a cryogenic test cell close to absolute zero, provided that the walls were coated with a film of liquid helium. Until then, if researchers wanted to study monoatomic hydrogen for any length of time they had to use a discharge source to replace those hydrogen atoms that recombined to form molecular hydrogen. But most important, Silvera's experiments marked the first experimental investigation of a dilute quantum gas.
It is thought that quantum mechanics is the physical science describing the behavior of the electron in the micro world, e.g., inside a hydrogen atom. However, the author has previously derived the energy-momentum relationship which holds inside a hydrogen atom. This paper uses that relationship to investigate the relationships between physical quantities which hold in a hydrogen atom. In this paper, formulas are derived which hold in the micro world and make more accurate predictions than the classical quantum theory. This paper concludes that quantum mechanics is not the only theory enabling investigation of the micro world.
The authors succeeded in conserving gas in monatomic state for several hours at the ultimately permissible temperature in a strong magnetic field. Under such conditions hydrogen atoms unite themselves relatively slowly, therefore gas may be considered as stable. As it follows from experimental results, monatomic hydrogen remains gaseous up to 0.08 K - the ultralow temperature at which the investigations have been carried out. These data at least preliminarily confirm an assumption that atomic hydrogen remains gaseous at absolute zero temperature, as it is predicted by the quantum theory.