yes, all normal atoms do, but there are things called ions and isotopes that have fewer or more electrons and neutrons
The particle that most resembles a proton could either be a neutron or an electron, and we'll have to explain that. The proton has about the same mass as the neutron, while the electron has only about 1/1836th the mass of a proton. The masses of the proton and neutron are similar. And both particles are found in the nucleus of atoms. The proton has the same electrical field strength as an electron (only of opposite polarity), while the neutron has no charge. The proton and electron have the same coulomb charge on them, except the sign of the charge. Both particles are carriers of fundamental electrical charges. In these two ways, the proton could be said to be like either the neutron or electron. And how the observer "looks" at them will determine which "likeness" he sees.
For the particles in atoms: Neutron: Charge: neutral Electron: Charge: negative Proton: Charge: positive
Protons because a proton is positivelycharged & the electrons of negatively charged.
The charge of the proton is positive while the charge of the electron is negative. This keeps the atom together. Unlike most atoms, the hydrogen atoms have only two particles in them.
No. A neutron is neutral, while a proton has a positive charge. Incidentally, an electron has a negative charge.
An atom is electrically neutral.it contain proton which is +ve electron which is -ve and neutron which is neutral.
Atoms
A proton attracts an neutron. B. A proton repels an electron. C. A proton attracts an electron.
I think you mean subatoms, they are the neutron, proton & electron
Proton, Neutron, And Electron
It is proton neutron in the nucleus and then electrons in the electron cloud.
You mean subatomic particles. They are proton, neutron and electron.
The subatomic particles are: neutron, proton and electron.
no
proton, electron, neutron
Atoms consist of electron(s), proton(s), and neutron(s), with the exception of hydrogen-1, which doesn't have any neutron.
To answer your question: no, hydrogen atoms (the isotope hydrogen-1, protium) consist of a single proton and a single electron.Although they can consist of one proton, one electron and up to six neutrons.