Yes, the word 'nucleus' is a noun, a word for the central, most important part of something; the central core of an atom, consisting of protons and neutrons; the central mass of protoplasm present in most plant and animal cells; a word for a thing.
Nucleus is a noun.
"Nucleus" is a singular noun. The plural form is "nuclei".
The singular for of the plural noun 'nuclei' is nucleus.
Karyon is noun which refers to the nucleus of a cell.
No, it is a noun. It may refer to the mass center of an atom, or to the structure at the center of many living cells.
No, the word 'nuclear' is not a noun. The word 'nuclear' is an adjective a word used to describe a noun.The word 'nuclear' is the adjective form of the noun nucleus, a common noun; a general word for the positively charged central core of an atom; a general word for the central part of most cells that contains genetic material; a general word for the central and most important part of something; a word for any nucleus of any kind.
Well obviously in any one atom or cell there can only be ONE nucleus. However, the plural of "nucleus" is "nuclei", as in "the nuclei of the cells visible under the microscope were all stained blue and the nucleus of one cell stood out from the rest".
Bacteria are called prokaryotes because a bacterium cell lacks a nucleus. The DNA is found as loops in discrete sites in the cytoplasm, rather than in a nucleus.
Nuclear is an adjective.Most English adjectives do not have separate singular and plural forms.Perhaps you were thinking of the noun nucleus (singular) or nuclei (plural).
the nucleus :D
The answer will depend on what nucleus the question refers to. The nucleus of a cell is quite different from a nucleus of an atom. which differs from the nucleus of an organisation.
The center of the atom, where protons and neutrons are located, is called the nucleus. It contains most of the mass of the atom and is positively charged. The electrons orbit around the nucleus in energy levels.