Want this question answered?
An atom represents the smallest particle that retains unique chemical properties.
A quark is the smallest particle in matter.
The smallest particles of matter are the atom particles, namely protons, neutrons, and electrons. The electron is the smallest of the three.
Yes it is, it's the smallest particle of matter
The smallest unit of matter without losing its basic properties is the atom. However, the actual smallest known units of matter are quarks and leptons, which are pieces of protons, neutrons, and electrons, which are found inside atoms.
An atom represents the smallest particle that retains unique chemical properties.
1 byte = 8 bits, but that doesn't matter, a byte is the smallest amount a computer can access.
A quark is the smallest particle in matter.
The smallest units of matter are the subatomic particles.
The smallest number is zero. The largest number is 63.
A byte is the smallest storage size, made up of only 8 bits.
Qubits and bits can not be described in terms of one another.
We could say what the second smallest piece of matter if we knew what the smallest piece of matter was. Since the smallest pieces of matter known are quarks-down, strange and bottom have the lowest charge -3, they can be regarded as the first, second and third smallest particles.
Crumbly, bits of earth.
Crumbly, bits of earth.
0.0000001
There's no theoretical minimum to size, except that you need to have more than a single molecule to call it a "rock". The smallest bits would thus be on the order of nanometers.