Electron Orbits / Probability bands

In attempting to determine the electron's behavior around an ATOM , has
it ever been supposed that the the Electron is constantly attempting to
merge with its associated Proton, but that it impacts the surrounding
neutrons which resonate energy back to the electron? It would explain:

1) The need for neutrons in atoms
2) Bohr's and Planks quanta requirements to excite electrons(different
harmonic resonance bands dependent o the energy level of the electron)
3) The quantum theory that electrons exist not in orbits but in
probability bands/regions.
4) The reason why electrons which are accelerated do not lose EM
energy.

Are the electrons behaviors currently 100% known arounf the atom? Or is
this idea plausable?

.

Relevant Pages

  • johnreed take 25 - Part-2 - Modified September 30, 2008
    ... So we built the 3D atom from 3D charged objects in equilibrium, ... of mass, momentum, and energy. ... Led by J.J. Thompson's isolation of an emitted electron and supported ... terms of a standard unit we call charge. ...
    (sci.physics.particle)
  • johnreed take 25 - Part-2 - Modified September 30, 2008
    ... So we built the 3D atom from 3D charged objects in equilibrium, ... of mass, momentum, and energy. ... Led by J.J. Thompson's isolation of an emitted electron and supported ... terms of a standard unit we call charge. ...
    (sci.physics.electromag)
  • Physics wrong turns - nearly everything learned over the past 100 years is wrong
    ... What is with the Alice in Wonderland state of physics? ... There is no way this particle exchange can work! ... We are all familiar with the model of the atom as an extremely compact ... from blobs of electron clouds. ...
    (sci.physics)
  • Re: How Can Light NOT be Ballistic?
    ... |> A remote atom in space emits a package of energy, as one of its electrons moves ... |> to a different energy level. ... The Nobel Committee says ... | remove the electron from the substance. ...
    (sci.physics.relativity)
  • The physics paradoxes and the time of the particles.
    ... related to the time reference of these macrostructures. ... Tim and Bob are in the past for the hydrogen atom. ... centripetal Coulomb force from the point of reference of the electron. ... difference between inertia (artificial gravity) and natural gravity. ...
    (sci.physics.particle)