Clorrick,
I originally asked you the following:
What do you mean by “charge all the atoms� Aren’t atoms made from charged subatomic particles and are already maximally charged (assuming that they are not ionized)?
When you change the “charge†on all of the atoms in your body in one way - toss out or add electrons - how do your individual molecules in your body remain, well, “molecules�
If you change the charge on the atoms in one other specific way – toss out or add protons – what happens to the atoms in your body?
You replied:
About "Atom Charging"
Its much too complicated and won't be discovered in your time period, also, wouldn't be possible.
Lets just say you "charge" the atoms by sending commands to it using the machine. HINT: programming.
So, because you obviously don't know the correct answer, I'll answer for you:
Q.
What do you mean by “charge all the atoms� Aren’t atoms made from charged subatomic particles and are already maximally charged (assuming that they are not ionized)?
A. Electrons and anti-protons carry exactly one unit of negative charge. Positrons and protons carry exactly one unit of positive charge. They are maximally charged. A neutron can, through beta decay, emit an electron and an antineutrino and become a proton.
Q.
If you change the charge on the atoms in one other specific way – toss out or add protons – what happens to the atoms in your body?
A. This is called nuclear fusion. Kicking out or adding a proton (changing the charge on the nucleus) changes the element. i.e. add a proton to the nucleus of a hydrogen atom and you have helium. This is how stars and hydrogen bombs work.
You can also bombard the nucleus with high speed neutrons and split the nucleus into two or more smaller pieces. This also changes the original element into two or more "lighter" elements as well as changing the charge on the nucleus of the resultant lighter elements.
This is called nuclear fission. Nuclear reactors and atomic bombs work on the fission principle.
In both cases you die because you are no longer composed of the elements required to sustain living matter...not to mention that you're carcuss will be burried somewhere in a nuclear waste storage facility because you will glow in the dark for a while after death.
If you change the charge on the atoms by removing electrons, the molecules of your body "unzip" into individual ions. This is also called molecular disintegration. You die because your body falls apart.
In short, "charging" an atom requires that you add or remove protons or electrons. This changes the nature of the original element or molecule into something other than what your body was originally composed from. You die.
Hint: None of this is "complicated". It's something that you should have learned in general science in middle school (assuming that you have actually graduated from middle school). If you haven't, then it's a bit more understandable that you would not know how basic chemistry and nuclear physics works.
