The following questions I don't know, I need to find them out; but i'm stumped. This is where BYOND comes in =)
There is about 50 questions, I don't know these.
What are two or more characteristics of a proton?
What particle has a mass of about 1 A.M.U but has no charge (electrically neutral)?
What are two main regions of an atom?
In which part of the atom are the negatively charged particles found? What is their name? How does their mass compare to that of a proton?
Elements are determined primarily by the number of which particle?
What is an isotope of an element and what is their cause?(2)
RaeKwon
ID:190286
 Feb 10 2003, 4:10 pm
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Lummox JR wrote:
Everything you just asked has got to be in the textbook those questions obviously came from. Why not read it? We don't got a textbook yet, they won't let me get one. RaeKwon | |
RaeKwon wrote:
The following questions I don't know, I need to find them out; but i'm stumped. This is where BYOND comes in =) What particle has a mass of about 1 A.M.U but has no charge (electrically neutral)? What are two main regions of an atom? In which part of the atom are the negatively charged particles found? What is their name? How does their mass compare to that of a proton? Elements are determined primarily by the number of which particle? What is an isotope of an element and what is their cause?(2) RaeKwonPositively charged, in nucleus of atom. Nuetron. Nucleus, electron cloud. Electron cloud, electrons,very small(I think 1/1000th) Protons. An isotope is a different form of the same element, the difference being the number of nuetrons in the nuecleus. | |
RaeKwon wrote:
What are two main regions of an atom? The nucleus and the electrons that surround it (I'm guessing) In which part of the atom are the negatively charged particles found? All I know is they orbit around the nucleus. What is their name? Electrons. How does their mass compare to that of a proton? I'm not sure, I haven't weighed any recently.. Elements are determined primarily by the number of which particle? Geh. Not sure.. Protons I think. What is an isotope of an element-- An isotope is one of two or more varieties of a chemical element who share the same number of protons and electrons (e.g; their atomic number is the same) but which vary in the number of neutrons in their nucleus (e.g; their atomic weight, signified by their mass number, is different) --and what is their cause? You expect ME to know? Heh heh heh. ~>Volte | |
What are two or more characteristics of a proton? Sharp dresser, good with pets. <FONT COLOR=BLACK>Positive charge, high mass</FONT> What particle has a mass of about 1 A.M.U but has no charge (electrically neutral)? Switzerland. <FONT COLOR=BLACK>Neutron.</FONT> What are two main regions of an atom? The Demilitarizaed Zone and the Lower East Side. <FONT COLOR=BLACK>Electron cloud or "orbits", nucleus</FONT> In which part of the atom are the negatively charged particles found? The chewy nougat center. <FONT COLOR=BLACK>The outer portion</FONT> What is their name? Legion. <FONT COLOR=BLACK>Electrons</FONT> How does their mass compare to that of a proton? Pretty poorly, due to bad pacing and an uneven second act. <FONT COLOR=BLACK>Very, very tiny.</FONT> Elements are determined primarily by the number of which particle? The Continental Congress. <FONT COLOR=BLACK>Protons</FONT> What is an isotope of an element I dunno baby, whatsanisotope wit' you? <FONT COLOR=BLACK>An atom with an unusual number of neutrons, as deuterium is of hydrogen.</FONT> and what is their cause? The failure of the proletariat to control the means of production. <FONT COLOR=BLACK>Search me.</FONT> | |
Lummox JR