Steady motion and turbulent flow represent two distinct regimes within the realm of fluid dynamics. Continuous motion describes a state where fluid particles follow predictable, unchanging trajectories over time, characterized by minimal fluctuations in velocity and pressure. In contrast, turbulent flow exhibits chaotic and unpredictable movements,

While groundbreaking for its time, the Bohr model possessed several drawbacks that ultimately became its replacement. One primary problem was its inability to precisely predict the spectra of multi-electron atoms. The model also couldn't to demonstrate phenomena like quantumjumps. Furthermore, its predictable nature clashed with the inherent random