THE ALL-NUCLEAR ATOM AND ITS IMPLICATIONS With thirty-eight Ilustrations by Albert Cushing Crehore, Ph. D. Published by the Author 1199 Lander Road , Cleveland 24, Ohio.PREFACE Statements are nade near the beginning of this work that "A new type of atom is needed" and that "The all-nuclear type of atom becomes necessary because stationary orbits of electrons are untenable." These ideas are consistently adhered to throughout, and no deductions are based upon the type of atom described in the Smyth Official Report (Atomic Bomb Project, 1945), "in which electrons move somewhat like planets about the sun." The use of electrostatic forces is necessita~ ted by this plan to explain many phenomena in the important quiescent state of atoms, that is, before they are disturbed by bombardment from without. ‘The requirements created by this new field, which has been developed during the past thirty years, call for an adequate and appropriate treatise on electrostatic forces, a treatise not previously in existence, The explanation of that lack is, no doubt, that there never had been en- visioned a quiescent state in any atomic theory. So the author worked out the required equations and published them in a book "The Crehore A- tom, a Mathematical Treatise for the Steady States. This treatise has made possible the under- standing of many phenomena in the quiescent state. No new law of force is introduced here. The experimental law of force of Coulomb, with