yes
it is also wave-like
and
field like
and
probability cloud like.
A positron is like an electron in every way but charge, electrons having -1, positrons having +1. In other words, they're a positron is an electron's antiparticle. Neutrinos are chargeless, pointlike, nearly massless particles associated with electron and positron decays that exist in order to preserve the conservation of energy, momentum and angular momentum in these decay processes.
only under an electron microscope wiki it
it really depends i know for sure that its 3 electron clouds
The Most recent use of a electron microscope was too look at things that were really really small not like atoms but bigger stuff than that.
I don't really know how to express how big is an electron, but considering the mass , the electron has a mass of about 9 × 10-28gram, 1836 times less than that of the proton.
its because i really dont know
The electron cloud. An electron cloud is a volume or region in the atom where it is likely to find or detect an electron. It is actually really hard to detect an electron because an atom is mostly empty space, electrons are orbiting the nucleus at almost the speed of light so they orbit really fast, the electrons are very tiny and may be point like since we don't really know the volume or size of the electron, and an atom in reality is 3 dimensional which the electron cloud and orbitals is 3 dimensional. Since electrons are so hard to detect then they would call this volume or region of the atom an electron cloud because the electron cloud is a volume or region where they know that electrons are likely to be there even if they are hard to find. Or maybe the electron cloud is where they can also know the different sub- orbitals or subshells of the electrons.
To look at really really small things!See the Web Links to the left for more information.
A proton never changes to an electron just as a dog never changes to a cat, they are completely different things really. In beta decay a neutron may decay into a proton and emit and electron and an anti-neutrino but that is about it.
Well, it really depends on what site you are on.
Hydrogen
Hydrogen doesn't really have a valence shell. It has one electron only.