Definatly not! A Neutron is a kind of Baryon (a type of Hadron) made up of the subatomic particles: Up quark, Down quark and Electrons. Now a Neutrino is different, there are three different types. There are Electron Neutrinoes, Muon Neutrinoes, and Tau Neutrinoes. Neutrinos are a type of Lepton, for every Neutrino there is a equivalent non-neutrino. For example, There is an Electron and an Electron Neutrino. So to conclude Neutrino does not mean Neutron, instead it is describing a type of Lepton. This should answer the Question.
electron and neutrino are formed by the decay of neutron.
Neutron, neutrino, photon, the still-hypothetical graviton.
Walter Baade and Fritz Zwicky proposed the existence of the neutron star in 1934. Antony Hewish and Samuel Okoye discovered "an unusual source of high radio brightness temperature in the Crab Nebula" in 1965, which turned out to be the Crab Nebula neutron star.
Tau neutrino was created in 2000.
Electron neutrino was created in 1956.
electron and neutrino are formed by the decay of neutron.
Examples are: neutron, antineutron, 3 neutrino and 3 antineutrino.
A free neutron decays into a proton, an electron and an electron neutrino (with a mean lifetime of about 15 minutes). Of these, the proton and electron are readily detectable. Neutrino detection is extraordinarily difficult.
Neutron, neutrino, photon, the still-hypothetical graviton.
Examples: a neutral atom, a neutron, a neutrino, etc.
Beta decay releases a fast-moving electron (beta particle) from a neutron in the nucleus. During beta decay, a neutron is converted into a proton, and the electron and an antineutrino are emitted to conserve charge and energy.
Supposedly one of the down quarks of the neutron becomes an up; thus the neutron becomes a proton and an electron (and a neutrino) are emitted.
Neutrons. These are found in the nucleus of an atom.
Neutrinos, but their mass is very, very small.
Beta decay converts a neutron to a proton, an electron, and an electron neutrino.
A neutron is a subatomic particle with no charge.
Three subatomic particles were discovered in the 1900s: the neutron in 1932, the positron in 1932, and the neutrino in 1956.