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All subatomic particles have mass.
Subatomic particles are the same for all substances that exist everwhere. So to ask "What are the subatomic particles of manganese?" is really not a good question. Manganese is an element. And like all elements, it is made up of atoms. Atoms are made up of.......subatomic particles! (Moledule)(Cation)(Ion)===>Element====>Atom====>Subatomic particle The are three basic subatomic particles: protons, electrons and neutrons. If you really want to get anal about it, you can also find out what neutrons are made up of. I would tell you, but I forgot!
They are the subatomic particles from which the carbon atom (an all other atoms) is made they have no color. The color of a substance is an emergent phenomenon and not dependent on the properties of its subatomic constituents.
what is the charge on the subatomic particles represented in figure 4-3? assuming all the particles in the nucleus are visible,
1) what is electron? 2) what is matter? 3) structure of atom?
All subatomic particles have mass.
All are particles of matter; quarks are the components of protons and neutrons and are considered as fundamental fermionic particles.
Subatomic particles are the same for all substances that exist everwhere. So to ask "What are the subatomic particles of manganese?" is really not a good question. Manganese is an element. And like all elements, it is made up of atoms. Atoms are made up of.......subatomic particles! (Moledule)(Cation)(Ion)===>Element====>Atom====>Subatomic particle The are three basic subatomic particles: protons, electrons and neutrons. If you really want to get anal about it, you can also find out what neutrons are made up of. I would tell you, but I forgot!
Yes, the muon is a subatomic elementary particle. The subatomic label is not really needed; all elementary particles are subatomic.
They are the subatomic particles from which the carbon atom (an all other atoms) is made they have no color. The color of a substance is an emergent phenomenon and not dependent on the properties of its subatomic constituents.
All subatomic particles may suffer changes (if you think to "changes", not to "charges").
No. The two phrases have almost nothing to do with each other at all.
what is the charge on the subatomic particles represented in figure 4-3? assuming all the particles in the nucleus are visible,
1) what is electron? 2) what is matter? 3) structure of atom?
Excluding all subatomic particles, theElectron
Neutrinos
neon