No. Like electrons, protons do so.
No, Electrons do. Protons do not orbit around the nucleus of atom. It is electron which moves around the nucleus.
Spinning or revolving is really just a model, a wy of explaining the phenomenon. It could be that the particles do not in fact spin as a top or ball at all it is just convenient way to explain behavior. As waves in the electromagnetic fields, electrons do not spinn!
- Plum pudding model: electrons are included in a positive sphere.- The Bohr model consider that electrons are in a continuous movement around the atomic nucleus.
electrons orbit the nucleus so they come "loose" easier than the protons, which are held in place by a thing called "strong force". strong force is greater than the force holding an electron in orbit around the nucleus.
The planets in our solar system orbit around the Sun in elliptical paths. Each planet follows its own unique orbit based on its distance from the Sun and gravitational interactions with other celestial bodies. The orbits are roughly aligned along the same plane known as the ecliptic.
actually protons exist inside the nucleus not outside. Electrons are the ones that exist outside and they don't orbit they are more like clouds around the nucleus,and nothing orbits the atom's nucleus.
no the only thing located in the nucleus are neutrons and protons. Electrons rotate around the nucleus in orbitals or electron clouds.
No, Electrons do. Protons do not orbit around the nucleus of atom. It is electron which moves around the nucleus.
No one knows. The fact that it doesn't has been the source of much of the uncertainty principal & quantum mechanics. One thing you should know is that the electron is NOT a tiny planet spinning around the nucleus. In fact the "stuff" of electrons is NOT the "stuff" of the nucleus (quarks) ... maybe they repel each other, maybe they just can't be in the same place.
A nucleus containing protons and nuetrons. Also, electrons which are in the electron clouds outside of the nucleus.
Its a thing called 'The Moon'. It's been there for millions of years.
An object that orbits around another - is called a satellite.
The protons and neutrons in an atom are the nucleus of it, so the thing that is surrounding it are the electrons.
There are three subatomic particles: 1. Proton - found in the nucleus which is at the centre of the atom 2. Neutron - found in the nucleus which is at the centre of the atom 3. Electron - found in the shells which surround the nucleus
The question is somewhat unclear, so my answer may be off. Energy levels in discussion of atomic structure typically refer to the structure of the electron cloud. Around an atoms nucleus are a series of orbitals in which electrons can be stored - they require greater amounts of stored energy to contain at higher orbitals. As such, each orbital fills from the innermost ring out. See http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atomic_orbital for the discussion of atomic orbitals on wikipedia. Each orbital refers to a specific energy level.
Spinning or revolving is really just a model, a wy of explaining the phenomenon. It could be that the particles do not in fact spin as a top or ball at all it is just convenient way to explain behavior. As waves in the electromagnetic fields, electrons do not spinn!
The strong nuclear force holds protons and neutrons together in the nucleus. This force is stronger than the electromagnetic force, which repels positively charged protons. Electrons are held in orbit around the nucleus by the electromagnetic force.