I assume that you mean "What will you find in a nucleus?"... however, I'm not sure if you mean the nucleus of a cell or of an atom, so I'll answer both.
The nucleus of a cell, if I remember correctly, is sort of like a miniature brain. It holds the chromosomes (the DNA) that tell the cell what functions to perform.
The nucleus of an atom, on the other hand, contains sub-atomic particles - protons and neutrons. Protons have a positive charge and neutrons have a neutral charge. Electrons, which orbit the atom, have a negative charge. And I will stop here before I rant about quantum physics.
Assuming the nucleus of an atom - you would protons and neutrons.
There are further sub-atomic particles which make up the protons and neutrons.
Quarks as well as protons and neutrons
(protons and neutrons are made up of quarks, which are among the smallest particles found by physicists yet)
You can find a proton in the nucleus of the atom along with neutrons.
Electron. Electrons are all outside the nucleus which conatins protons and neutrons.
Nuetrons are found in the center of an atom which is called the nucleus.
Yes, there are cells with no nucleus. However they have shorter life spans
The electrons in an atom swarm in a cloud around the small nucleus, which is made up of neutrons and protons.
in the nucleus
in the nucleus of a cell
In the nucleus.
only eukaryotic cells have a nucleus if it is prokaryotic cells don't have nuclei
outside the nucleus in the electron cloud
the nucleus
You can find a proton in the nucleus of the atom along with neutrons.
If you're referring to the nucleus of an atom, the answer is electrons.
Normally, for most cells the nucleus would be found in the center, and all cells have a nucleus, which contains DNA on chromosomes
You would find them in a nucleaus inside the cell.
the comma the nucleus and the tail
both