yes this is called an atum a atum is a the smallest thing known to man
some people say this is not true but it is there is no such thing as atum's butt
it is a living particle on an animal or living breathing oganism
thank you
Alyce D
no, atoms are the smallest particles in matter
Yes.
QUARKS are the smallest particles.they r known to be smaller than electrons,neutrons and protons.discovered way back in the 20th century
A proton is smaller than a nucleus, which is smaller than an atom, which is again smaller than a molecule.
quark
I'm not exactly sure but it's probably: electrons, neutrons, and protons.The electron is the smallest particle of the atom, in the traditional sense. However, the neutrino is far smaller than the electron, and is thus the smallest particle. You could also argue that the photon, with zero rest mass, is actually the smallest, but that's a quantum mechanics question that seems to be beyond the scope of this question.
Neutron ?
QUARKS are the smallest particles.they r known to be smaller than electrons,neutrons and protons.discovered way back in the 20th century
A proton is smaller than a nucleus, which is smaller than an atom, which is again smaller than a molecule.
quark
particle
neutron
A neutron.
particle
Quantum mechanics.
I suppose that gluons are smaller because these particles are massless.
the creation of quantum singularities
For the amount of material in the particle the surface area of a small particle is greater than a larger particle. Said another way, the surface area per unit volume is greater for a smaller particle. Dissolving speed is related to the surface area. Therefore a smaller particle dissolves faster than a larger particle.
I'm not exactly sure but it's probably: electrons, neutrons, and protons.The electron is the smallest particle of the atom, in the traditional sense. However, the neutrino is far smaller than the electron, and is thus the smallest particle. You could also argue that the photon, with zero rest mass, is actually the smallest, but that's a quantum mechanics question that seems to be beyond the scope of this question.