Is it possible for an object to go through another object?

The answer is YES! But it is extremely unlikely for large objects, and would not just happen because their atoms are lined up (though it might help), but is mostly based on random luck. If the two objects to go through each other, the atoms would have to pass very close to one another.

Is it theoretically possible to phase through objects?

The Physics of the Vision The most common explanation is that a character can phase through solid objects by vibrating their atoms extremely fast. This explanation falls flat when you consider that the reason objects don’t pass through one another is that the electrons in their atoms repel due to their like charges.

Can you transform atoms?

Nuclear transmutation is the conversion of one chemical element or isotope into another. In other words, atoms of one element can be changed into atoms of another element by transmutation.

What would happen if you removed all atoms from a rock?

At atomic level nothing will happen. If supposed, we are somehow able to alter atoms electrons or protons the fundamental properties of whole element will change.

Is it possible to walk through a wall?

If you’ve ever tried the experiment, you know you can’t walk through a wall. But subatomic particles can pull off similar feats through a weird process called quantum tunneling. Tunneling would be an even bigger achievement.

Would you change an atom into an atom of a different element?

Changing the number of protons in the nucleus of an atom would change it into an atom of a different element.

Is it possible create gold?

Yes, gold can be created from other elements. But the process requires nuclear reactions, and is so expensive that you currently cannot make money by selling the gold that you create from other elements. Gold is the chemical element with 79 protons in each atomic nucleus.

Why can’t we touch anything at the atomic level?

Note that the everday concept of touch (i.e the hard boundaries of two objects exist at the same location) makes no sense at the atomic level because atoms don’t have hard boundaries. Atoms are not really solid spheres. They are fuzzy quantum probability clouds filled with electrons spread out into waving cloud-like shapes called “orbitals”.

Are all atoms made of the same thing?

Yes, all things are made of atoms, and all atoms are made of the same three basic particles – protons, neutrons, and electrons. But, all atoms are not the same.

What happens when atoms of two or more elements are combined?

And when atoms of two or more different elements are joined in chemical compounds, the effect on the properties of the resulting compound is amazing. This is because the electron configuration of the combination is so much different from the structure of the single element.

How do atoms influence each other in the universe?

In principle, two atoms influence each other no matter where they are in the universe because they extend out in all directions. In practice, if two atoms are more than a few nanometers apart, their influence on each other typically becomes so small that it is overshadowed by the influence of closer atoms.