There is a law of physics that states matter cannot be created or destroyed. However the laws of Newton aren't entirely accurate. They worked well in our every day world but when dealing with extremely high speeds and small atoms they don't apply. I haven't heard of an experiment that shows atoms multiply but just because a law was written down about physics that doesn't mean it's so set in stone that it's not worth testing. science is waiting for upbudding brains like you priyanshu i hope in future you would be one of those brains who would like to prove your point all the best i hope i have given the answer to your question
There is a law of physics that states matter cannot be created or destroyed. However the laws of Newton aren't entirely accurate. They worked well in our every day world but when dealing with extremely high speeds and small atoms they don't apply. I haven't heard of an experiment that shows atoms multiply but just because a law was written down about physics that doesn't mean it's so set in stone that it's not worth testing. science is waiting for upbudding brains like you priyanshu i hope in future you would be one of those brains who would like to prove your point all the best i hope i have given the answer to your question
Sir I got an idea about the question I had asked, from your answer. but I wanted to know do atoms also multiply like cells?
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There is a law of physics that states matter cannot be created or destroyed. However the laws of Newton aren't entirely accurate. They worked well in our every day world but when dealing with extremely high speeds and small atoms they don't apply. I haven't heard of an experiment that shows atoms multiply but just because a law was written down about physics that doesn't mean it's so set in stone that it's not worth testing. science is waiting for upbudding brains like you priyanshu i hope in future you would be one of those brains who would like to prove your point all the best i hope i have given the answer to your question
DeleteThere is a law of physics that states matter cannot be created or destroyed. However the laws of Newton aren't entirely accurate. They worked well in our every day world but when dealing with extremely high speeds and small atoms they don't apply. I haven't heard of an experiment that shows atoms multiply but just because a law was written down about physics that doesn't mean it's so set in stone that it's not worth testing. science is waiting for upbudding brains like you priyanshu i hope in future you would be one of those brains who would like to prove your point all the best i hope i have given the answer to your question
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