A question particle is a grammatical element (word or affix) used in forming questions. These particles are, loosely speaking, generally split into two broad categories, yes/no question particles, which are used to form yes/no questions and wh-question particles which are particles used to form content (wh-) questions.
These particles are most commonly found in a sentence final position and second most commonly in a sentence initial position. There are also languages that have these particles in other positions: second, preceding/following the verb etc.
Good examples of these can be found in languages such as Mandarin Chinese (ma, ne etc.), Japanese (ka, noetc.) amongst many others.
This is called a particle or sometimes an interjection.
It was misspelled in the question. It is spelled particle and it is a piece of something.
the process by which a cell uses energy to surround a particle and enclose the particle in a vesicle to bring the particle into the cell is called endocytosis: the cell comes into contact with particle the cell membrane begins to wrap around the particle then the particle is bought into the cell
Particle in the English language refers to the a very tiny piece of something.
"Encouraged" is the simple past and past participle of the verb "encourage".
There is no such thing as a "particle product". Revisit your question, find out what you are actually looking for and resubmit the question.There is no such thing as a "particle product". Revisit your question, find out what you are actually looking for and resubmit the question.There is no such thing as a "particle product". Revisit your question, find out what you are actually looking for and resubmit the question.There is no such thing as a "particle product". Revisit your question, find out what you are actually looking for and resubmit the question.
The particle in question gains or loses electrons.
The answer to your question is an electron.
An "element" is not a subatomic particle. Your question makes no sense and is therefore unanswerable.Another answer:Since an element is not a subatomic particle, the only answer can be a proton.
The term "God Particle" was popularized by physicist Leon Lederman in his book "The God Particle: If the Universe Is the Answer, What Is the Question?" However, Lederman originally wanted to refer to the Higgs boson as the "Goddamn Particle" due to its elusive nature, but the publisher suggested "God Particle" for marketing reasons.
i think i get your question... Protons, Neutrons Electrons Good luck!!!
Answer each question
the answer to this question is electron the answer to this question is electron
First of all this a bioscience question and not a particle physics question. Particle physics deals with the study of the properties of various subatomic particles. These particles cannot be seen by your eyes or a microscope. You would need a electron microscope or a more powerful instrument to see and study a particular particle. So please ask your question in the biology category.
By definition, a particle is a solid, so your question does not make sense.
There is one electron in a beta- particle, because a beta- particle is an electron and an electron antineutrino. A beta+ particle is a positron and an electron neutrino. A link can be found below to a related question that will help a bit in sorting out the puzzles surrounding beta particles.
I'm not exactly sure but it's probably: electrons, neutrons, and protons.The electron is the smallest particle of the atom, in the traditional sense. However, the neutrino is far smaller than the electron, and is thus the smallest particle. You could also argue that the photon, with zero rest mass, is actually the smallest, but that's a quantum mechanics question that seems to be beyond the scope of this question.