What is brownian motion? Learn with Kimavi in just one minute!

Brownian motion is a random motion of particles suspended in a fluid (such as water, air, or oil) caused by the collisions of the particles with the molecules of the fluid.

It is named after the Scottish botanist Robert Brown, who first observed the effect in 1827.

An example of Brownian motion is the jiggling of pollen grains or dust particles suspended in water.

Another example of Brownian motion is the random motion of air particles, which causes the air to be turbulent.

Another example of Brownian motion is the random movement of molecules in a gas.

Brownian motion is also observed in other physical phenomena, such as the diffusion of heat and sound.

Brownian motion is a key component of the mathematical theory of probability and statistics.

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