That question doesn't really have an answer. How do we define appearance? For example, consider that colors are based off light of a wavelength of hundreds of nanometers. But electrons, protons (especially quarks) are much much smaller than that - so we can't ascribe a color to them (there is a property of color for quarks, but that's something we call it for convenience which has nothing to do with the normal everyday color). As far as we know, quarks are points so they can't have internal structure - but we don't know this for sure; we just need extremely extremely high energies (think building a particle accelerator the size of the *universe*) to test this, as smaller scales means higher energy.
And finally, there's the uncertainty principle. Basically, things don't have definite positions at small scales - that's why we speak of electron clouds, for instance.
No, electrons are not made of quarks. Electrons are elementary particles, which means they are not composed of smaller particles like quarks. Quarks are building blocks of protons and neutrons, which are found in the nucleus of an atom.
Quarks are tiny particles that make up protons and neutrons in the nucleus of an atom. They are so small that they cannot be seen with the naked eye. Quarks have different properties like electric charge and spin, which determine how they interact with each other to form larger particles. Their interactions help hold protons and neutrons together, which in turn make up the structure of matter.
Quarks are fundamental particles that are not made up of smaller particles. They are generated during high-energy collisions, such as those that occur in particle accelerators like the Large Hadron Collider. Quarks are always found in groups, bound together by the strong force to form particles known as hadrons like protons and neutrons.
There are no quarks in an electron. Electrons are leptons, which are not made of quarks. Further, the electron is a fundamental particle, just like the quark. That means that neither quarks or electrons are made up of other particles, per the Standard Model of particle physics.
Protons and neutrons are composite particles make up of up and down quarks. There are two up quarks and one down quark in a proton, and two down quarks and an up quark in a neutron.
In side protons there is 99% of free space only presented. but remaining part consist of quarks that quarks are inter connected with some bonds which are look like a springs.
No, electrons are not made of quarks. Electrons are elementary particles, which means they are not composed of smaller particles like quarks. Quarks are building blocks of protons and neutrons, which are found in the nucleus of an atom.
Protons and neutrons, like all hadrons, are comprised of three quarks each.
Not quite. Quarks are constituents of hadrons, like protons and neutrons. The latter are parts of atoms.
Quarks are tiny particles that make up protons and neutrons in the nucleus of an atom. They are so small that they cannot be seen with the naked eye. Quarks have different properties like electric charge and spin, which determine how they interact with each other to form larger particles. Their interactions help hold protons and neutrons together, which in turn make up the structure of matter.
Quarks are constituents of a family of composite particles - hadrons, which includes baryons with three quarks (like nucleons like the proton familiar to atomic theory); or mesons made up of two quarks. So, if you were to pick any member of these groups it would be safe to say, it's made of quarks. One curiosity about quarks is that they aren't found alone. If you were able to pull a pair of quarks apart, the amount of energy it would take to do so would create another one.
Quarks are elementary particles that make up protons and neutrons. They are fundamental building blocks of matter and cannot be visualized directly as they are smaller than subatomic particles like electrons. Quarks are studied indirectly through the particles they form and their interactions within particle accelerators.
In an atom, the neutrons and protons are made up of up quarks and down quarks. Strange quarks, charms quarks, top quarks, and bottom quarks also exist, but do not play as much of a role in the structure of an atom.
Hadrons are composed of 3 quarks. Protons and neutrons are hadrons. The 2 types of quarks used in this instance are up quarks and down quarks. Yes, there are quarks in a nucleus.
Quarks are fundamental particles that are not made up of smaller particles. They are generated during high-energy collisions, such as those that occur in particle accelerators like the Large Hadron Collider. Quarks are always found in groups, bound together by the strong force to form particles known as hadrons like protons and neutrons.
Quarks and anti-quarks
There are six quarks, the up, down, charm, strange, top, and bottom quarks.