Title: Why can't you directly observe, with the unaided eye, Brownian motion in easily Post by: einsteindude on Dec 2, 2014 Why can't you directly observe, with the unaided eye, Brownian motion in easily visible objects such as floating bits of paper?
A) Because only individual atoms and molecules exhibit Brownian motion. B) Because atoms are so small that you can't see them with the unaided eye. C) Because only living organisms such as bacteria exhibit Brownian motion. D) Because paper cannot be electrically charged, so it cannot respond to Brownian forces by individual atoms. E) Because bits of paper are so massive [or heavy] that they do not respond noticeably to atomic impacts. Title: Re: Why can't you directly observe, with the unaided eye, Brownian motion in easily Post by: mel!811 on Dec 4, 2014 Content hidden
Title: Re: Why can't you directly observe, with the unaided eye, Brownian motion in easily Post by: david258 on Feb 3, 2021 thank you
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