Top 456 Atoms Quotes & Sayings - Page 2

Explore popular Atoms quotes.
Last updated on December 4, 2024.
The atoms become like a moth, seeking out the region of higher laser intensity.
Within your physical atoms the origins of all consciousness still sings.
98% of the atoms in your body were not there a year ago. — © Deepak Chopra
98% of the atoms in your body were not there a year ago.
Nothing exists except atoms and empty space; everything else is opinion.
There are millions and billions of atoms of memory of all kinds of musical themes in me.
The universe is made of stories, not of atoms.
Memories are not recycled like atoms and particles in quantum physics; they can be lost forever.
There are as many atoms in one molecule of DNA as there are stars in a typical galaxy.
As actors, we do our best to keep things light and to encourage in the audience an openness to the changing atoms in the room.
Yes, Jenna, I love you with all my heart. And with my atoms and molecules and electrons and whatever further breakdown you require.
Experiments that crash atoms together could start a chain reaction that erodes everything on Earth.
In 1958, I was a delegate to the Atoms for Peace conference in Geneva.
My next thing could be something in hardware. It's never been easier to turn bits into atoms. — © Antonio Garcia Martinez
My next thing could be something in hardware. It's never been easier to turn bits into atoms.
The atoms of Democritus And Newton's particles of light Are sands upon the Red Sea shore, Where Israel's tents do shine so bright.
This Universe is a wild revel of atoms, men, and stars, each one a Soul of Light and Mirth, horsed on Eternity.
Mathematics transfigures the fortuitous concourse of atoms into the tracery of the finger of God.
He knows what I'm thinking. Always. We're connected. The atoms between us ferry messages back and forth.
We are the representatives of the cosmos; we are an example of what hydrogen atoms can do, given 15 billion years of cosmic evolution.
The life-world of human and animal experience, with colours, tastes, solid objects, is a perceptual effect of massed atoms.
Primes are the atoms of the arithmetic - the hydrogen and oxygen of the world of numbers
The atoms of the earth are formed inside of stars. Nothing really dies, everything is transformed.
Mathematics directs the flow of the universe, lurks behind its shapes and curves, holds the reins of everything from tiny atoms to the biggest stars.
A physicist is an atom's way of knowing about atoms.
The world is made up of Stories, not Atoms.
We're not splitting atoms here; we're trying to entertain people.
Nothing exists but atoms and the void.
'Tis a superstition to insist on a special diet. All is made at last of the same chemical atoms.
Language tethers us to the world; without it we spin like atoms.
Consider now the Milky Way. Here also we see an innumerable dust, only the grains of this dust are no longer atoms but stars; these grains also move with great velocities, they act at a distance one upon another, but this action is so slight at great distances that their trajectories are rectilineal; nevertheless, from time to time, two of them may come near enough together to be deviated from their course, like a comet that passed too close to Jupiter. In a word, in the eyes of a giant, to whom our Suns were what our atoms are to us, the Milky Way would only look like a bubble of gas.
How comes it to pass, if they be only moved by chance and accident, that such regular mutations and generations should be begotten by a fortuitous concourse of atoms.
What would happen if we could arrange the atoms one by one the way we want them?
If I filled the Earth with blueberries, I would have the same number as atoms in a grapefruit.
The most remarkable discovery in all of astronomy is that the stars are made of atoms of the same kind as those on the earth.
If the mind is intensely eager, everything can be accomplished—mountains can be crumbled into atoms.
Atoms are mainly empty space. Matter is composed chiefly of nothing.
[T]he atoms or elementary particles themselves are not real; they form a world of potentialities or possibilities rather than one of things or facts.
If all of this, all the life of a stream of water, can be nothing but a pile of atoms, how much more is possible?
There are many ways of knocking electrons out of atoms. The simplest is to rub two surfaces together. — © Fred Hoyle
There are many ways of knocking electrons out of atoms. The simplest is to rub two surfaces together.
The wise may find in trifles light as atoms in the air, some useful lesson to enrich the mind.
I started my scientific work by putting forward a hypothesis on the arrangement of atoms in nitrogen-containing molecules.
Evolution, climate change, and the construction of the physical universe down to its atoms are processes that we measure in millions or billions of years.
Not sense data or atoms or electrons or packets of energy, but purposes, interests, and meanings, constitute the underlying facts of human experience.
When it comes to atoms, language can be used only as in poetry. The poet, too, is not nearly so concerned with describing facts as with creating images.
All the green in the planted world consists of these whole, rounded chloroplasts wending their ways in water. If you analyze a molecule of chlorophyll itself, what you get is one hundred thirty-six atoms of hydrogen, carbon, oxygen, and nitrogen arranged in an exact and complex relationship around a central ring. At the ring's center is a single atom of magnesium. Now: If you remove the atom of magnesium and in its exact place put an atom of iron, you get a molecule of hemoglobin. The iron atom combines with all the other atoms to make red blood, the streaming red dots in the goldfish's tail.
Human atoms are the notes, their life the symphony.
When it comes to atoms, language can be used only as in poetry.
There are more potential combinations of DNA [physical forms] than there are atoms in the universe.
The first principles of the universe are atoms and empty space; everything else is merely thought to exist. — © Democritus
The first principles of the universe are atoms and empty space; everything else is merely thought to exist.
There is nothing that living things do that cannot be understood from the point of view that they are made of atoms acting according to the laws of physics.
So if we're all quarks and electrons ..." he begins. What?" We could make love and it would be nothing more than quarks and electrons rubbing together." Better than that," I say. "Nothing really 'rubs together' in the microscopic world. Matter never really touches other matter, so we could make love without any of our atoms touching at all. Remember that electrons sit on the outside of atoms, repelling other electrons. So we could make love and actually repel each other at the same time.
Soon is the struggle past, and to the earth, To the eternal sun, I render back These atoms, joined in me for pain and pleasure.
We shall never get people whose time is money to take much interest in atoms.
I'm not terribly science-y. I couldn't tell you what's the binomial equation or how many atoms in a mole.
Life is not found in atoms or molecules or genes as such, but in organization; not in symbiosis but in synthesis.
All the body wants to do biologically is decompose. Once you die, it's, 'Let me out here! I'm ready to shoot my atoms back into the universe!'
Everything is made of atoms.
What are these fundamental principles, if they are not atoms?" "Stories. And they give me hope.
The shelf life of molecules is very short. Ninety-eight percent of all the atoms in my body are gone by next year.
Physicists are made of atoms. A physicist is an attempt by an atom to understand itself.
Where the electron behaves and misbehaves as it will, where the forces tie themselves up into knots of atoms and come united.
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