Yes, the muon is a subatomic elementary particle. The subatomic label is not really needed; all elementary particles are subatomic.
All protons -- whether in nitrogen or elsewhere -- are identical, and all have a positive charge.
"All subatomic particles have the same mass" is not a true statement, as different subatomic particles, such as protons, neutrons, and electrons, have different masses and charges.
what is the charge on the subatomic particles represented in figure 4-3? assuming all the particles in the nucleus are visible,
Subatomic particles with no mass are called neutrinos. Neutrinos are elementary particles that have extremely small, non-zero masses, but they are considered nearly massless in many calculations due to their very small mass values.
Yes, subatomic particles like electrons, protons, and neutrons have mass, which means they do have gravity. Gravity is a fundamental force that affects all objects with mass, regardless of their size.
Quarks are the particles that make up protons and neutrons. There are no particles, as far as we know, that make up electrons.
Subatomic particles are the same for all substances that exist everwhere. So to ask "What are the subatomic particles of manganese?" is really not a good question. Manganese is an element. And like all elements, it is made up of atoms. Atoms are made up of.......subatomic particles! (Moledule)(Cation)(Ion)===>Element====>Atom====>Subatomic particle The are three basic subatomic particles: protons, electrons and neutrons. If you really want to get anal about it, you can also find out what neutrons are made up of. I would tell you, but I forgot!
Excluding all subatomic particles, theElectron
Neutrinos
Neutrons are stable subatomic particles and do not decay or change into other particles under normal conditions. However, electrons do not undergo nuclear decay but can change in energy levels within an atom.
ALL subatomic particles fall into one of those three categories.