Quarks are considered now unbreakable fundamental particles.
no
Yes. Is is made up of one two quarks (charge 2/3 each), and one down quarks (charge -1/3), for a total charge of one.
any chemical compound broken down due to light energy.
All substances can be broken into any other substances (or elements) by chemical or physical methods.
This question is misguided. A property is not a concrete thing so it is incorrect to speak of breaking it down. (It means something you can say about a substance or an object.) I suspect you mean what type of substance cannot be broken down any further, and the answer to that is an element. It is a property of an element that it cannot be broken down even by chemical changes.
An atom is the smallest particle there can be and can't be broken down any further while compounds are composed of two or more different atoms of elements.
An atom is smallest particle there is and it cannot be broken down any more.
Yes. Is is made up of one two quarks (charge 2/3 each), and one down quarks (charge -1/3), for a total charge of one.
Any baryon by definition contains three quarks (or three antiquarks). The neutron, and proton, by the way, are both baryons, and the neutron contains two down quarks and one up quark.
Protons are made up of subatomic particles, called quarks. In a proton, there are three quarks: two up quarks, and one down quark (basically positive and negative quarks, but there is a fine difference between up and positive, and down and negative quarks, so down and up are used when referring to types of quarks). So, a proton isn't just a positively charged, solid particle - it is made up of smaller particles. Though, protons aren't broken down any further than quarks, because quarks are elementary particles. Elementary particles are particles that aren't made up of anything smaller than itself.
A neutron is basically made up of three quarks - 1 up quark and 2 down quarks. At any one time, each of these quarks have a different so-called "color charge", but they exchange their "color" over time.
A neutron is basically made up of three quarks - 1 up quark and 2 down quarks. At any one time, each of these quarks have a different so-called "color charge", but they exchange their "color" over time.
Any particle that is not a hadron does not contain quarks. Fundamental bosons and leptons are the only category of particles that do not contain quarks.
Ans 1 Any with a combination of an up, charm, or top quark, and a combination of two down, strange, or bottom quarks. ([(+2)+(-1)+(-1)=(0)]). Ans 2 Two down quarks and an up quark. This combination is a neutron. A down quark has a charge of -1/3 and an up quark a charge of +2/3
any chemical compound broken down due to light energy.
A substance that cannot be broken down any further and stays the same substance would be an element
well, a quark makes up protons, nutrons and electrons. there are some therios: but no awnser, quarks are basic things. but they make up this whole universe. it is not yet discoverd what makes up quarks.
Yes. A molecule is made up of atoms, and similarly atoms can be broken down into smaller components called protons, neutrons, and electrons. These can be further broken down into quarks and leptons, the building blocks for all matter.