Romans 1

Exploring the historical journey of atomic theory, the book delves into Democritus's early proposition of atoms around 400 BCE and the lengthy delay before scientific validation in the nineteenth century. It highlights the challenges of observing such tiny particles and how advancements in modern science allow us to visualize them indirectly. Ultimately, the atomic theory serves as a foundation for nuclear physics, emphasizing the shift from theoretical concepts to the ability to "see the invisible" through innovative imaging techniques.