We now know there are dozens of different sub atomic particles and they are still being discovered in large particle accelerators. Some decay into other particles in an incredibly short period of time. Even neutrons can can change to a proton. The only really stable particles, in the absence of anti-matter, are the proton and the electron
When an atom becomes ionized, it gains or loses electrons (usually one).
The word subatomic refers to something that comprises an atom. Examples of these include protons, neutrons, and electrons. Ions are just charged atoms, so no, they are not subatomic, unless you are talking about Hydrogen, which generally has one electron and one proton.
The subatomic particle with a negative charge is the electron.
Electrons are the subatomic particles that have a negative charge.
The particle you are referring to is an "electron." It is a negatively charged subatomic particle found in atoms.
When an atom becomes ionized, it gains or loses electrons (usually one).
Ion.
These particles are the electrons.
Not sure if you mean this... A neutral atom becomes an ion by losing or gaining electrons.
nuetron
No, it is an element - a type of atom. The positive hydrogen ion, on the other hand, is usually identical with the proton, which is a subatomic particle.
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...
A colloid is not a subatomic particle.
The word subatomic refers to something that comprises an atom. Examples of these include protons, neutrons, and electrons. Ions are just charged atoms, so no, they are not subatomic, unless you are talking about Hydrogen, which generally has one electron and one proton.
The lightest subatomic particle is the electron.
The subatomic particle that has no charge is a neutron.
they are called ions... an unbalanced atom with an additional subatomic particle is called ion...