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Neither, the strength of the gravitational force between the subatomic particles inside nuclei is negligible compared to the strength of both the weak nuclear force or the strong nuclear force between the same subatomic particles inside those nuclei.
It would look very small because subatomic particles are small.
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!
An atom of helium with a mass of 4 atomic mass units (amu) would typically contain 4 subatomic particles. Two of these particles would be protons, two would be neutrons, and two would be electrons.
Atoms are made up of a central nucleus containing protons and neutrons, and electrons moving around outside of the nucleus. These electrons are relatively far away from the nucleus and thus are the first particles that would notice if another atom was around. Therefore, when a compound is formed, the electrons are the ones that make it happen.
electrons are the subatomic particles that are found outside of the nucleus and carry a negative charge
Protons and neutrons are in the nucleus, and electrons are in the cloud that surrounds it.
The subatomic particle that has a positive charge is called a proton. A proton can be found in the nucleus, the centre of the atom. Around the nucleus negative charged particles, called electrons, revolve at various speeds.
Neither, the strength of the gravitational force between the subatomic particles inside nuclei is negligible compared to the strength of both the weak nuclear force or the strong nuclear force between the same subatomic particles inside those nuclei.
the particles that make up an atom are; a proton/protons a neutron/neutrons an electron/electrons these are also made up of other particles but to go any further into this subject would require that you have at least a basic understanding of quantum mechanics and these particles are not important at any educational level below degree level (generaly speaking)
Nuclear particles usually refer to those that are found in the nucleus of an atom. So a proton would be, an electron on the other hand orbits around the nucleus but is not found in the nucleus so would not be classed as a nuclear particle.
Electrons, Protons, and Neutrons.
The three common subatomic particles are protons, neutrons, and electrons. Protons are found inside the nucleus and have a positive charge. Electrons are found outside of the nucleus and have a negative charge.
It would be inaccurate because atoms are made of subatomic particles, which actually make up the element. These subatomic particles have either a positive, negative, or neutral charge. The positively charged particles are called protons. The negatively charged particles are called electrons. The neutral particles are called neutrons. The protons and neutrons are grouped together in the nucleus of an atom, with the electrons orbiting around.
The THREE sub-atomic particles in an atom are called: Proton, Neutron, and Electron. The (P)roton is (P)ositive + The (N)eutron is (N)eutral +/- The Electron is Negative. ( No trick for that ). The Electron is in the Electron cloud. Protons and Neutrons are both in the Nucleus of an atom. Nucleus = The middle of an atom.
They are called "subatomic particles." Another answerer suggested "nucleons," but this applies only to nuclear particles (protons and electrons). They are also Fermions, but there are fermions other than these three. I would stick with "subatomic particles."
It would look very small because subatomic particles are small.