Oh, dude, if you fuse a proton with an electron, you'd get a neutron. It's like they're having a little subatomic party and decide to merge into a neutral particle. So, yeah, you'd basically end up with a neutron, which is pretty chill in the subatomic world.
The charge of a proton is positive, while the charge of an electron is negative.
A proton-volt (PV) would be 1840 times greater than an electron-volt (eV) since the mass of a proton is 1840 times greater than the mass of an electron. This means that one proton-volt is equivalent to 1840 electron-volts.
Protons all have positive charge, so they repel each other. It takes work to push two protons closer together, so you're putting energy into them (potential energy increases). If you let go, the potential energy is released when the protons fly apart; it becomes kinetic energy.
No, the absolute charge of proton is equal to the absolute charge of electrons. however, their relative charge is opposite in sign.
The electron, the neutron and the proton are the building blocks of the atom. And of the three, the electron is far and away the lightest. The neutron is slightly heavier than the proton, and either particle is over 1800 times more massive than our little electron.
They form a hydrogen atom.
The neutron changes into a proton and an electron
Neutron, proton, electron.Neutron, proton, electron.Neutron, proton, electron.Neutron, proton, electron.
A proton is bigger than electron
A proton is bigger than electron
An electron will not decay into a proton by any means.
nothing, they both even out!
No. The electron and proton have the same amount of charge. Its just that the electron's charge is negative and the proton's charge is positive.
remove either a proton or electron OR add a proton or electron...
An electron is 1/1,836 of a proton.
A proton and an electron have exactly opposite charges. If you take the charge of a proton as +1, then an electron has a charge of -1.
You are left with just a proton (99.985% of the time).