Assuming you're talking about the nucleus of an atom, the nucleus is very small relative to the atom's volume as a whole. However, it makes up nearly all of an atom's mass, because it contains all the protons and neutrons. So, relative to the total atom, the nucleus is very small and very dense.
There is more than one kind of nucleus; the most usual types are cell nuclei and atomic nuclei, and even then, not all cell nuclei and not all atomic nuclei are the same size either. The average size of an animal cell nucleus is 900-1000nm.
A prominent nucleus typically refers to a nucleus within a cell that is easily visible under a microscope due to its size, shape, or staining properties. It can indicate active cellular processes or a high level of genetic material within the nucleus. This prominence can be observed in situations such as cell division, cellular stress, or disease states.
The karyoplasmic index is a ratio that measures the size of the cell nucleus (karyoplasm) relative to the cytoplasm in a cell. It is often used in pathology to assess cell characteristics, such as malignancy or cellular differentiation. A higher index indicates a larger nucleus relative to the cytoplasm, which can provide insights into the cell's activity and function.
Mitochondria are about 0.5-1.5 micrometres in width and 3-10 micrometres in length. I can't find an approximate size for the endoplasmic reticulum, but if you compare it to the nucleus, the RER+SER together surround the nucleus and are slightly larger than the nucleus when put together.
The nucleus is a small, dense organelle found in the center of a cell. It is typically about 10 micrometers in diameter and contains the cell's genetic material, known as DNA. The nucleus is surrounded by a double membrane called the nuclear envelope and contains a nucleolus, where ribosomes are assembled.
No, the typical size of a nucleus is on the order of femtometers (10^-15 meters). The size of a nucleus is much smaller than 0.006 meters.
What reasonable estimate for the size of a cell's nucleus?
The size of a nucleus may be measured by firing sub-atomic particles at the nucleus and counting the proportion that bounce off the nucleus rather than miss it entirely. Assuming that the nucleus is spherical in shape, the ratio allows its size to be estimated.
Think of the sun as the nucleus and the oort cloud (past pluto) as where the electron orbitals start. The size (volume) of the nucleus is tiny compared to the size (volume) of the atom (defined by the extent of the electron cloud).
A nucleus the size of a grape would weigh virtually nothing, as the vast majority of an atom's mass is contained in its nucleus, which is incredibly tiny compared to the size of a grape.
The size of an atom is bigger than the nucleus because an atom consists of a nucleus surrounded by electron clouds. The electrons are located further away from the nucleus, leading to the overall larger size of the atom.
Rutherford
In the nucleus of the atom, along with neutrons. The electrons are found around the nucleus. If the atom was the size of a Baseball stadium, the nucleus would be the size of a baseball! Most of the space in an atom is taken up by the electron cloud which surrounds the nucleus. That is why atoms are actually mostly empty space.
Nucleus of a cell ~10-7 - 10-6 m Atomic nucleus ~10-14 m
The size of an atomic nucleus is typically on the order of femtometers (10^-15 meters), which is much smaller than the size of the atom itself. The nucleus contains protons and neutrons tightly packed together in a small volume at the center of the atom.
Depends a carbon nucleus is 40 times the size of an hydrogen nucleus.
its size and its coils