a.I assume the color of an electron is yet unidentified as we can't take a static picture of it.So,I think an eletron gives the color(s) by making the freqencies as per the heat & temperatures are present and varied & that what we see of a matter is the frequencies released by the electron(s) running in there orbit(s).
In the sense of visible light color, no colour at all.
In terms of color as applied to fundamental particles the electron is a lepton and leptons do not have color. Color along with charm strange etc are properties of quarks and anti-quarks.
because it is so small it does not have a color or we do not know because it is so small
I believe it's red.
Color coding is not the most usual way of presenting the periodic table of elements, which when it was devised by Mendeleev, was strictly black and white. If you are looking for hydrogen on the table, hydrogen is the first element.
They are the subatomic particles from which the carbon atom (an all other atoms) is made they have no color. The color of a substance is an emergent phenomenon and not dependent on the properties of its subatomic constituents.
Because it is oxygenated blood When the blood is oxygenated it means that the iron atom (hemoglobin) of erythrocytes has carried the oxygen. The hemoglobin combined with oxygen gives red color to the blood. Some animals has another atom in blood which is able to bind to oxygen for example octopus blood contains copper which binds to oxygen and it gives the blood a blue color. See related link for more detail.
impacts of the atom impacts of the atom impacts of the atom
No. The color of the electron depends on the energy difference between the levels from/to which it is changing.
atoms do not have color, in or out of bombs.
The middle of any atom has no color because it is so very small that it can not be seen using light.
It's grey
no the color doesn't have anything to do with the electronegativity
The color of sodium in flame is yellow.
I believe it's red.
copper
At the level of individual atoms, no atom has color.
I have a feeling that atoms are too small to have colour.
Frequency determines color. Frequency is determined by the origin of the photon, i.e. emitted from an excited atom.
Color coding is not the most usual way of presenting the periodic table of elements, which when it was devised by Mendeleev, was strictly black and white. If you are looking for hydrogen on the table, hydrogen is the first element.