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Q: How would you explain the path of alpha particles in relation to each subatomic particle?
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What is an example of a subatomic particle explain?

Neutron: Mass: 1,00866491600(43) amu. Charge: neutral Electron: Mass: 5,4857990946(22)×10−4 amu. Charge: negative Proton: Mass: 1,007276466812(90) amu. Charge: positive


Which two subatomic particles make up most of the atoms mass?

It is usually considered to be neutrons and protons that hold most of an atom's mass, however there is one theoretical subatomic particle that is used to help explain mass, called the higgs boson particle.


How does a particle theory explain how a solute dissolves into a solvent?

You can use the particle theory to help explain what happens when solutes dissolve. The particle theory states that there are spaces between all particles. This means that, in a sample of water, there are many water particles, but also many empty spaces. When you look at sugar. The sugar dissolves, the sugar particles separate and mix with the water particles.


Which subatomic particle is present in the nucleus of an atom?

The atomic particles that make up an alpha are two protons and two neutrons. The subatomic particles are contained within the neutrons & protons and there are too many to list here, plus I don't know all of them.


Identify the subatomic particle used to define an element and explain why this particle is used.?

no i cant answer it


Would there be a stronger gravitational force acting among the particles of a helium nucleus or the particles of a uranium nucleus Explain?

Neither, the strength of the gravitational force between the subatomic particles inside nuclei is negligible compared to the strength of both the weak nuclear force or the strong nuclear force between the same subatomic particles inside those nuclei.


What is a pi meson?

A pi meson, or pion, is one of three fundamental particles that help explain the strong force, or strong interaction. A link can be found below.


Use the particle theory to explain how sugar dissolves in water?

particles vibrate... in liquid they move. when you "stir a liquid" you push the water particles into the sugar particulates, separating them, and making them invisible to the eye.


Explain why some metals can act as permanent magnets?

There is speculation among particle physicists that say these forces are the result of photons that are exchanged between particles.


Explain Pressure using the particle theory of matter?

Matter is anything that has mass and can take up space.The Particle Theory of Matter:1. Matter is made up of tiny particles (Atoms & Molecules)2. Particles of Matter are in constant motion.3. Particles of Matter are held together by very strong electric forces4. There are empty spaces between the particles of matter that are very large compared to the particles themselves.5. Each substance has unique particles that are different from the particles of other substances6. Temperature affects the speed of the particles. The higher the temperature, the faster the speed of the particles


Why do particles of matter transfer thermal?

They transfer energy because as they gain heat which gives the particles more energy to move freely, the particles will inevitably collision into each other, so as this collision occurs the thermal energy is transfered to the newly hit particle, this would explain why heat is transfered quicker in solids, because the area between each particle is less than liquids and gases because it's particles are closely packed.


Particle theory of matter say about?

The Particle Theory has 4 laws:1) All matter is composed of particles2) These particles have spaces between them3) These particles are always moving4) Particles are attracted to each otherThe theory is used to explain how every day things work. For example dissolving can be explained as the particles are simply rearranging themselves to fit between other particles.*Note the word theory in the title, it is there for a reason. This is purely hypothetical and has not been proven... yet.*Also particles have also been referred to as molecules.