You can find a proton in the nucleus of the atom along with neutrons.
the number of protons in an atom is what determines which element the atom is. So if an atom "lost" a proton, it would become another element entirely.
where is proton in atom
The positively charged particle in an atom is the proton. The negatively charged particle is the electron. The electrically neutral particle is the neutron.
No, the proton is only found in the nucleus of an atom, not elsewhere.
That would depend what the atom was to begin with. Adding a proton would increase the atoms atomic number by one, making it an atom of the next element on the periodic table. It would also increase the atomic mass, however the over all atomic mass of the resulting mass would probably not be equal to the most common mass of the new element, making it an isotope of the new element. If it did not also gain an electron, it would now have one more proton than electron, making it a positive ion. Adding a proton to an atom is called nuclear fusion, since it fuses two atomic nuclei together (the original atom and the proton, which is equivalent to the nucleus of a hydrogen atom.)
You can find a proton (+) in the center of a atom.
ask your teacher because i cant LOL where would you find a proton? atom
in the nucleus
In the nucleus.
in the nucleus, in the centre, with the neutrons.
If a proton were added to an atom of aluminum, the atom would become a silicon ion with a single positive charge.
The answer for a hydrogen atom would be about 100 meters across a proton is about 1/10,000 th of the diameter of a hydrogen atom.
A proton is one of the particles in an atom. An example sentence would be: The scientist realized he was looking at the wrong proton.
the number of protons in an atom is what determines which element the atom is. So if an atom "lost" a proton, it would become another element entirely.
in the nucleus.
where is proton in atom
no