No. In a nucleus are protons and neutrons. Electrons orbit the nucleus.
electons
If you remove the outer electrons of an atom, the remaining nucleus and inner electons would be called an ion.
Protons and neutrons occupy the center of the atom and make up the nucleus. The electrons are found orbiting the nucleus
The electrons around the nucleus are grouped into various orbitals.
when electons are more closer to nucelus it has less energy. when they are away from nucleus they are more energetic. how far electons will be away from nucleus, more they can influence other atoms
Bohr developed the Bohr model of the atom with the atomic nucleus at the centre and electons in orbit around it, which he compared to the planets orbiting the Sun
The short answer is yes. The 'electron cloud' surrounding the nucleus of the specific atom essentially increases the atoms size by many many thousands of times.
The periodic table is layed out to show "Periodic" chemical properties such as the number of protons in the nucleus of the elemnt, and the number of valence electons it has.
because electons make an magnatic field makes the attraction of each electorn to other whether they are of same charge but because of magnatic field they perfom as opposite and attract each other thats why they easly revolve in nucleus
protons are possitively charged and made of quarks, neutrons have no charge and electrons are negatively charged. protons and neutrons are on the inside making up the nucleus and the electons make up the electron cloud.
Three
10