But they reason why electrons never spiral in to zero radius and cause the collaspe of all matter cannot be described in the physics prior to 1920 or so, and since you haven't yet mastered the physics of 1865, I would suggest that a university textbook would be your information source of choice.
As the internet gained popularity and progressed technologically, I studied the democratization of knowledge that would occur through hypertext as a new medium for gathering and synthesizing information. Textbooks can be handy, as can be organized courses with syllabi, assignments, exams, etc., but since the internet is available as an information resources, I don't see anything wrong with utilizing it as such. Apparently you do?
Certainly I understand if some of the concepts I inquire about represent a level of knowledge that seems unbridgeable to a thoroughly trained scholar. I don't expect to put anyone out if explaining something causes them too much of a headache. Still, I like browsing the threads on this forum and posting comments and questions which seem relevant to the discussion and especially my learning process. I hope you can appreciate my hypertextual approach and I will certainly keep my eyes open for a good used textbook. Thanks for the tip.
Also, thanks for pointing me in the direction of "electrostatics." I will google it.