No, orbits are strictly determined.
Scientists determined that electrons do not orbit the nucleus like planets. Instead, electrons can be anywhere in a cloud like region around the nucleus
do electrons orbit the nucleus like plantes orbit the sun?
No, electrons do not behave like planets rotating on their axes. Electrons are fundamental particles that exhibit wave-particle duality and do not have a definite position or orbit like planets. Instead, they exist as probability clouds around the nucleus in an atom.
Electrons do not orbit around the nucleus like planets around the sun. Instead, they exist in electron clouds around the nucleus, depicted as a probability distribution of where an electron is likely to be found.
First, recall that planets orbit the sun, not the other way around. Secondly, the term electron cloud is used to describe the body of electrons that orbit the nucleus of an atom. To answer your question as succinctly as possible, the analogy of planets orbiting the sun is one of the best to consider when thinking about the orbit of electrons
The atomic model in which electrons orbit the nucleus the way that planets orbit the sun is called the Bohr atom. We now know that atoms are really not very much like that at all, and electrons do not orbit the nucleus, they form shells, rather than orbits.
Like larger planets, dwarf planets also orbit the sun.
Negative electrons orbiting a positive nucleus much like the planets orbit the sun.
This statement was made by Niels Bohr as part of his atomic model, which suggested that electrons orbit the nucleus of an atom in specific energy levels, much like planets orbiting the sun.
No. Dwarf planets orbit stars just like planets do. Stars orbit the center of their galaxy. An object orbiting a planet would be a moon.
The atomic model in which electrons orbit the nucleus the way that planets orbit the sun is called the Bohr atom. We now know that atoms are really not very much like that at all, and electrons do not orbit the nucleus, they form shells, rather than orbits.
No, they are directly found outside of the nucleus in the electron cloud.