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− | '''Electrons''' |
+ | '''Electrons''' were [[subatomic]] [[particle]]s that [[orbit]]ed the nuclei of [[atom]]s. Most atoms contained an equal number of electrons and [[proton]]s; if not, then the atom had a net charge and was known as an [[ion]]. Electrons had a negative [[electric]] charge and a [[mass]] many orders of magnitude smaller than protons and [[neutron]]s – the two other principal particles of which atoms were comprised. The [[antimatter]] equivalent of an electron was a [[positron]]. |
[[Chlorophyll]] gave off high-[[energy]] electrons that are picked up by other [[molecule]]s, as [[Julian Bashir]] told [[Goran'Agar]] in [[2372]], which gave [[Chief petty officer|Chief]] [[Miles O'Brien]] time to create a [[plasma charge]]. ({{DS9|Hippocratic Oath}}) |
[[Chlorophyll]] gave off high-[[energy]] electrons that are picked up by other [[molecule]]s, as [[Julian Bashir]] told [[Goran'Agar]] in [[2372]], which gave [[Chief petty officer|Chief]] [[Miles O'Brien]] time to create a [[plasma charge]]. ({{DS9|Hippocratic Oath}}) |
Revision as of 15:45, 1 May 2013
Electrons were subatomic particles that orbited the nuclei of atoms. Most atoms contained an equal number of electrons and protons; if not, then the atom had a net charge and was known as an ion. Electrons had a negative electric charge and a mass many orders of magnitude smaller than protons and neutrons – the two other principal particles of which atoms were comprised. The antimatter equivalent of an electron was a positron.
Chlorophyll gave off high-energy electrons that are picked up by other molecules, as Julian Bashir told Goran'Agar in 2372, which gave Chief Miles O'Brien time to create a plasma charge. (DS9: "Hippocratic Oath")
A telepathic message communicated to Counselor Troi contained the phrase, "One moon circles." Upon further investigation, with the assistance of Data, the USS Enterprise-D crew determined the phrase analogously referred to the hydrogen atom, in which "one electron circles one proton." (TNG: "Night Terrors")