Each carbon atom (atom number 6) has 6 protons (in nucleus) and 6 electrons (orbited around), the number of neutrons (also in nucleus) may vary from 6 or (less common) 7 or (rarely) 8.
Carbon is a key component of every organic molecule, along with hydrogen. Other common elements found in organic molecules include oxygen, nitrogen, and sometimes sulfur and phosphorus.
A proton is one of the particles in an atom. An example sentence would be: The scientist realized he was looking at the wrong proton.
The carbon atom to which four groups are attached either same or different.So every chiral carbon is alpha but every alpha is not a chiral carbon.
It's the other way around. Molecules are made out of atoms, and atoms are made out of protons, nuetrons and electrons Protons do not contain molecules. Protons, neutrons, and electrons make up atoms which make up molecules. Protons contain what are known as quarks, quarks are tiny particles that contain partial charges.
in every sample of carbon monoxide ,the mass ratio of carbon to oxygen is 3:4
Yes, every single subatomic particle contains energy, E=mc2. This has been demonstrated by the generation of particle/anti-particle pairs in particle accelerators.
Neutron: Mass: 1,00866491600(43) amu. Charge: neutral Electron: Mass: 5,4857990946(22)×10−4 amu. Charge: negative Proton: Mass: 1,007276466812(90) amu. Charge: positive
an electron is a subatomic particle which every atom has. an ion is a charged particle (Ca2+ or Na+) It has one or more electrons than the number of protons...
No such particle exists. All particles with charge also have mass -- no exceptions. Every particle with zero mass also has zero charge -- no exceptions.
Protons are a type of subatomic particle, which are found in the nucleus of every atom. Protons have an electrical charge of +1. A proton is about 2000 times heavier than an electron.
The question is way too imprecise. You should clarify what you mean by "things" - if you want to include every subatomic particle, then the amount of "things" is large indeed.
One way uses particle colliders. Some of the energy of high velocity subatomic particles in the collisions creates new particles.
Every hydrogen atom contains a single proton.
Not sure what you mean by "edible," but, if you mean, "Would there be any harm if someone swallowed a sub-atomic particle?", then be aware that every piece of food you have ever eaten is composed of sub-atomic particles.
Not sure what you mean by "edible," but, if you mean, "Would there be any harm if someone swallowed a sub-atomic particle?", then be aware that every piece of food you have ever eaten is composed of sub-atomic particles.
The photon probably may be the answer. Every time an electron of an atom gets "excited" after gaining energy, it emits a photon to reach, or rather obtain the ground state(energy levels)
Every subatomic particle has mass, so every particle will cause a slight mass change. However, in an isotope, the mass change between the parent and daughter is caused by a change in the number of neutrons.