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1. Complete information on liquid metallic hydrogen
1. Metallic hydrogen is a degenerate substance and an allotrope of the diatomic molecule H2. When hydrogen gas is fully compressed and undergoes a phase transition, metallic hydrogen is produced. Solid metallic hydrogen is a crystal structure composed of atomic nuclei (i.e. protons) with atomic intervals smaller than the Bohr radius, equivalent to the wavelength length of electrons (see de Broglie wavelength). Electrons detach from molecular orbitals, resulting in conduction electrons in general metals. In liquid hydrogen, protons have no lattice order and form a liquid system consisting of protons and electrons. Basic introduction: - Chinese name: Liquid metallic hydrogen - Foreign name: Liquid metallic hydrogen - Constituent elements: Atomic nucleus (i.e. protons) - Structure: Crystal Liquid metal hydrogen: Hydrogen will become a liquid with good electrical conductivity under high pressure compression. According to theory, it is speculated that there is liquid metallic hydrogen inside Jupiter and other Jupiter like planets. In 1935, physicists Eugene Wigner and Hillard Bell Huntington predicted that at 250000 atmospheres (approximately 25 GPa), hydrogen atoms would lose their ability to bind electrons and exhibit metallic properties. Subsequent experiments have shown that the initial assumption of pressure was insufficient. Theoretical calculations indicate that higher pressure is required to metalize hydrogen and oxygen, but it can still be obtained through experiments. 7. Compression results show that the proton mass is one fourth that of He. Under normal pressure, due to high zero point energy, protons also appear liquid near absolute zero point. Similar
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