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Post Closed as "Needs details or clarity" by ACuriousMind♦, yuggib, LDC3, Kyle Kanos, JamalS
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Qmechanic ♦
Qmechanic ♦
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So my stupid question is  : we know that in the classical model of a atom there is a nucleus at the middle and electron revolving around it in orbits numbered from 0 to infinity. So according to this an atom must have infinite space to accommodate infinite orbits. How is this possible and where am I going wrong?

So my stupid question is  : we know that in the classical model of a atom there is a nucleus at the middle and electron revolving around it in orbits numbered from 0 to infinity. So according to this an atom must have infinite space to accommodate infinite orbits. How is this possible and where am I going wrong?

So my stupid question is: we know that in the classical model of a atom there is a nucleus at the middle and electron revolving around it in orbits numbered from 0 to infinity. So according to this an atom must have infinite space to accommodate infinite orbits. How is this possible and where am I going wrong?

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John Rennie
John Rennie
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How much space dooes adoes an atom occupy?

So my stupid question is : we know that in the classical model of a atom there is a nucleus at the middle and electron revolving around it in orbits numbered from 0 to infinity.So So according to this an atom must have infinite space to accommodate infinite orbits. How is this possible and where am I going wrong?

How much space dooes a atom occupy?

So my stupid question is : we know that in the classical model of a atom there is a nucleus at the middle and electron revolving around it in orbits numbered from 0 to infinity.So according to this an atom must have infinite space to accommodate infinite orbits. How is this possible and where am I going wrong?

How much space does an atom occupy?

So my stupid question is : we know that in the classical model of a atom there is a nucleus at the middle and electron revolving around it in orbits numbered from 0 to infinity. So according to this an atom must have infinite space to accommodate infinite orbits. How is this possible and where am I going wrong?

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Sourav Kanta
Sourav Kanta
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How much space dooes a atom occupy?

So my stupid question is : we know that in the classical model of a atom there is a nucleus at the middle and electron revolving around it in orbits numbered from 0 to infinity.So according to this an atom must have infinite space to accommodate infinite orbits. How is this possible and where am I going wrong?