Atomic theory does not really refer to electrons---indeed, when it was first created they did not even know electrons existed, and the modern reinterpretation of its postulates (in light of our knowledge of subatomic particles, fission, fusion, and isotopes) does not talk specifically about electrons either. Now based on your question, I presume that what you are looking for is that we cannot know both the position and momentum of an electron simultaneously. This is the application of Heisenburg's uncertainty principle to electrons. It is the reason why we talk about the location of electrons in terms of probabilities of finding them somewhere within the region of space defined by orbitals.
The electron in an atom cannot be pinpointed exactly due to its wave-particle duality as described by quantum mechanics. The Heisenberg Uncertainty Principle states that it is impossible to simultaneously know both the position and momentum of an electron with perfect precision.
It is impossible to know exactly where an electron is. Thus, the size of an electron cloud can be given only in terms of probability. Even then, the size of the electron cloud depends on how many electrons an atom possesses.
No one exactly knows the exact number of how many electron microscopes there are in the world but the estimation would depend on how strong these microscopes are (as i dont know much about electron microscopes).
for some people it may be easier to read then just writing on the paper and to know exactly where things are .
Electron transport cannot proceed if protons cannot be pumped across the inner membrane. Protons cannot be pumped unless the available energy to move them out of the matrix exceeds the required amount plus what energy is lost to heat.
The electron in an atom cannot be pinpointed exactly due to its wave-particle duality as described by quantum mechanics. The Heisenberg Uncertainty Principle states that it is impossible to simultaneously know both the position and momentum of an electron with perfect precision.
The scientist who said this is Werner Heisenberg. He formulated the uncertainty principle, which states that it is impossible to know both the exact position and momentum of a particle, such as an electron, simultaneously.
One cannot accurately predict where in the electron cloud an electron can be found because of the Heisenberg Uncertainty Principle. This states that the position and the velocity of an object cannot both be measured exactly, at the same time, and since we can determine the velocity of the electron, knowing the location with certainty is not possible. The main reason behind this is that as soon as you "look" at the electron, using whatever method available, you will by the very nature of looking at it, alter its position.
the code lets you know how you do all the things for other kits on line. I cannot exactly tell you a code, but I have to tell you what the code is.
As far as we know: no. An electron is a fundamental particle, which means it cannot be split into anything else.
What things. The things where Harry puts his feet I don't know but they are there for more support.
We don't know exactly what Shakespeare's first play was, so we cannot answer questions about it.
They do things that annoy people. I don't know exactly what though
A map is a useful tool for that purpose.
No, you cannot choose to have schizophrenia. Schizophrenia is a mental illness. Because we don't know exactly what causes schizophrenia, it cannot be induced either.
[Ar]4s1 Or 4n Or s-orbital (I don't know exactly what you're asking)
"I know not that which I cannot ever learn, therefore I should not try to learn these uncomprehendable things."