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No. An element is a type of atom; distinguished by the number of protons; an isotope might be considered a "sub-type", distinguished by the number of neutrons. In other words, different isotopes of the same element have the same number of protons, but the number of neutrons varies. This is completely unrelated to the electric charge.
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What is a positively charged subatomic paricle?
A positively charged subatomic particle is a proton. Protons are found within the nucleus of an atom and carry a positive electrical charge.
What happens to a positively charged alpha particle that comes near the positively-charged nucleus?
It will repel
Which subatomic particle can be absent from an atom?
All are indispensable; only the isotope 1H hasn't a neutron.
A positively charged particle in an atom?
A Proton.
What is a positively charged subaromic particle?
Proton.
What is the name or a positively charged particle in the nucleas?
The name of a positively charged particle in the nucleus is proton.
What happens to a positively-charged alpha particle that comes near the positively charged nucleus?
This particle is rejected.
An atomic particle that is positively charged?
This particle is the proton.
Positively charged particle in the nucleus is?
This particle is the proton.
What is a positively charged subatomic paricle?
A positively charged subatomic particle is a proton. Protons are found within the nucleus of an atom and carry a positive electrical charge.
Positively charged particle that is also beta particle?
A positron is a positively charged particle that is also a beta particle. It is the antimatter counterpart of the electron, with the same mass but opposite charge. Positrons are commonly produced in beta plus decay processes.
What happen to a positively-charged alpha particle that comes near the positively-charged nucleus?
It will repel
What happens to the positively charged alpha particle that comes near the positively charged nucleus?
It will repel
What happens to a positively charged alpha particle that comes near the positively-charged nucleus?
It will repel
Which subatomic particle can be absent from an atom?
All are indispensable; only the isotope 1H hasn't a neutron.
A positively charged particle has great difficulty penetrating a target nucleus because the target nucleus has what?
A positively charged particle has great difficulty penetrating a target nucleus because of the strong repulsive electrostatic force between the positively charged particle and the positively charged protons in the nucleus. This repulsion acts as a barrier that prevents the particle from approaching the nucleus closely.
What happens to a positively-charge alpha particle that comes near the positively-charged nucleus?
This particle will be rejected.
