The whole idea of size is not really applicable the subatomic objects. Quantum particles don't have a definite position in space of even a definite mass this is a fundamental part of quantum mechanics. The velocity and momentum of a particle can only be known to a certain degree of accuracy related to Planck's constant. This is known as Heisenberg's uncertainty principle. What can be said is that the proton occupies the nucleus of the atom which as a diameter of approximately 10-14 M. It is 1836 times more massive than an electron and very slightly less massive than a neutron.
The size of a proton in a beryllium atom is approximately 1.68 femtometers (fm) in radius. The radius of a proton is a fundamental constant and remains consistent regardless of its location within an atom.
IIRC Atoms (contains Protons/Neutrons and electrons) Nucleus contains Protons and Nuetrons Proton atomic size 1 Nuetron atomic size 1 electron atomic size 1/1836 i.e the proton is 1836 bigger than the electron
Oh, dude, the size of a proton is about 0.87 femtometers, which is like super tiny. It's like trying to find a grain of sand on a beach, but with way more math involved. So yeah, it's like really, really small.
About a hundred trillion atoms can fit in the period at the end of this sentence. A proton is smaller than that.
Protons have a larger mass, but it is unclear which (if either) have a larger radius. The electron does not seem to have ANY measurable radius.
A proton is 2x10^-14m, or 0.00000000000002m
The proton CHARGE has an impact (if the proton's charge were different, the atom's size would be different). However, the proton SIZE is more or less irrelevant. The increase in size of the atom due to the proton is very very negligible. It has been proven that the density of the Nucleus is constant in all atoms of all elements. This means, the nucleus does increase in size, if there are more protons. However, The majority of the size of an atom comes from the electron orbits. Thus the main factor for atom size is electron orbits.
The size of a proton in a beryllium atom is approximately 1.68 femtometers (fm) in radius. The radius of a proton is a fundamental constant and remains consistent regardless of its location within an atom.
1957
IIRC Atoms (contains Protons/Neutrons and electrons) Nucleus contains Protons and Nuetrons Proton atomic size 1 Nuetron atomic size 1 electron atomic size 1/1836 i.e the proton is 1836 bigger than the electron
No, They are nearly exactly identical in size.
how many 0 of a trillion
A proton has identical properties in all types of atoms; the mass of a proton is approx. 1 amu.
A proton is about 1,836 times heavier than an electron. In terms of size, the proton is also larger than an electron. However, the exact size of both particles is extremely small, with the proton being about 100,000 times smaller than an atom.
The dimensions of a proton is approximately similar to that of a neutron.
The electron is the smallest having about 1/1836th the mass of a proton or neutron, which means that basically an electron has no mass. The neutron and proton weigh the same both having a mass of 1.
An additional proton, in the same period (row) makes the radius smaller and the nucleus bigger. It also changes the element.