Sure! It would be the god particle, but it's never been found, people are looking.
^ Indian philosophers have struggled with this concept before the time of Christ. They believe all things consist of the same element, but naming something refers to it as objective always having a missing puzzle piece. This creates an infinite regress. The only way to correctly identify this particle is by referring to it as subjective, saying that it just "is", i.e. the God particle.
The fundamental paticles are Quarks , they are of 6 types.
protons. nuetrons. and electrons.
this is the number of atoms in the molecule of an element
Yes, it is the fundamental particle of the matter.
An atom A fundamental particle
If we could find a definite answer for fundamental sensor of fundamental particle, how it senses it;s own existence,as well as it;s environment,we might find definite answers for nerve and brain system activity.
A fundamental particle (elementary particle) is one that is not made up of other particles. An electron is a good example of a fundamental particle. On the other hand, protons and neutrons are not fundamental particles. They are made up of fundamental particles called quarks (two up and one down for the proton, and two down and one up for the neutron).Assuming electron as fundamental particle,what is it's primary ,in order to sense it's environment?
Protons and neutrons are found in the nucleus. While these are theoretically composed of quarks (conversely even more massive particles), quarks do not exist in a free state so are not "fundamental particles" by definition.
Yes, the alpha particle is nonfundamental.
Electron is fundamental particle because hi isnt made up of smaller particles like proton.
If we could find a definite answer for fundamental sensor of fundamental particle, how it senses it;s own existence,as well as it;s environment,we might find definite answers for nerve and brain system activity.
The fundamental paticles are Quarks , they are of 6 types.
So far, the "quark" is believed to be the most tiny fundamental particle.
No. The fundamental particles found in atoms are electrons, protons, and neutrons.
Electron is an elemenatry and fundamental nuclear particle; electron has not any components.
Quarks are the smallest things in existence. A quark is an elementary particle.
A positron is a fundamental particle because it does not consist of smaller particles, which would make it a composite particle. Fundamental particles can still decay or change identity however, but they have no (at least at this point) discernible internal structure. A proton on the other hand is a composite particle; it has an internal structure and consists of a mixture of gluons and quarks (which both are fundamental particles).