Strings?
> Original Answer by Special:Contributions:
The question implies that the electron can be subdivided into smaller particles. The Standard Model of physics commonly accepted today however only admits that the electron consists of negative charge. This can be part of the electron cloud surrounding the nucleus or as free electrons propagating in space.
the negative particles of an electron found in pluton.
Cloud...
Cloud...
The particle not found in the nucleus is the electron
electrons are found in the electron clouds while protons and neutrons are found in the nucleus
Electrons
No, it is never to be found in the nucleus, it is in electron orbits or 'shells', each with its own the energy level.
The electrons are found in the electron shells
This electron is a valance electron.
Electron is an elemenatry and fundamental nuclear particle; electron has not any components.
The region around a nucleus where an electron might be found is called an electron cloud or electron orbital. It represents the probability of finding an electron at a specific location based on its energy level. The electron cloud is a three-dimensional representation of where an electron is likely to be located within an atom.
In an electron cloud, which a probability range circling around the atom. Due to the Heisenberg Uncertainty Principle, both an electron's location and speed can not be known at the same time. Therefore, a range is created.