yes like other planets earths core or ''nucleus'' is like the center of an apple a core
yes every thing on earth has a nucleus
Electrons spin around the nucleus, like the earth orbits the sun
The Earth is vastly larger than an atomic nucleus. The average diameter of the Earth is about 12,742 kilometers, while an atomic nucleus typically has a diameter on the order of 10 femtometers (1 femtometer = 10^-15 meters). This means that Earth is roughly 10^25 times larger than an atomic nucleus in terms of diameter. Such a comparison highlights the immense difference in scale between macroscopic and microscopic objects.
If an atom were scaled up to the size of the Earth, the nucleus would be incredibly small in comparison—about the size of a marble or a small pea. In this analogy, while the Earth represents the entire atom, the nucleus would occupy a tiny fraction of the space, illustrating just how vast the empty space is within an atom. The electrons would be located far away from the nucleus, akin to being in orbit around the Earth at a significant distance.
i would have to say yes only because without the sun we would have no life on earth as we know it and if there were no nucleus there would be no cell if there i would have to say yes only because without the sun we would have no life on earth as we know it and if there were no nucleus there would be no cell if there
Each and every plant on planet earth consists of nucleus. Therefore, Moss leaves also have a nucleus which becomes a degenerated nuclei at the time of maturity.
Electrons produce a magnetic force that holds earth together and trees
The scientific name for the Earth's inner core is "Earth's solid inner core."
The atomic nucleus with the highest charge density on Earth is the uranium-238 nucleus. Its high positive charge is concentrated in a relatively small volume, leading to a very high charge density compared to other nuclei.
According to evolution, prokaryotes were the first cells on Earth. (Prokaryotes are single-celled organisms that don't have a nucleus, if you didn't know that.)
Yes!
Bacteria *facepalm*