Electrons are not known to be made up of smaller particles.
a proton and an electron
You dont remove an electron from an atom. Its kept there by the bonds of the atom. However, you can split an atom from an atom.
A neutron could split into a proton plus an electron during the radioactive decay..
an electron is considered to be the absolute smallest unit of matter, they also say that nothing actually exists, it is all just electricity, which makes alot of sense when you consider that every atom in existence is made of nothing but protons neutrons and electrons...and im sure that an electron can in theory be split, its just not yet possible or even fathomable for that matter, some things are just simply out of our reach.
Water is split to have its electrons replace the excited electron of chlorophyll, then enters photosystem II.
a proton and an electron
As far as we know: no. An electron is a fundamental particle, which means it cannot be split into anything else.
You dont remove an electron from an atom. Its kept there by the bonds of the atom. However, you can split an atom from an atom.
Transmission Electron Microscope is used to take an image of a cell and split it and get information from the inside of the cell
They are split into oxygen and hydrogenThey are split into oxygen and hydrogen
Water is split to have its electrons replace the excited electron of chlorophyll, then enters photosystem II.
A neutron could split into a proton plus an electron during the radioactive decay..
an electron is considered to be the absolute smallest unit of matter, they also say that nothing actually exists, it is all just electricity, which makes alot of sense when you consider that every atom in existence is made of nothing but protons neutrons and electrons...and im sure that an electron can in theory be split, its just not yet possible or even fathomable for that matter, some things are just simply out of our reach.
Water is split to have its electrons replace the excited electron of chlorophyll, then enters photosystem II.
Water is split to have its electrons replace the excited electron of chlorophyll, then enters photosystem II.
Okay , since i got a A++ in my science i would say that it is around 9.87853212 of a split number
An oxygen atom gains 2 electrons when it becomes an ion because it wants a full valence shell (as in, its outer energy level is trying to reach 8 electrons).