Quarks are considered to be fundamental particles, and as such they do not really have a classical "size". Their masses can be compared, however, and they are not the same for all types of quarks.
The quarks are all named the way they are as some physicist thought it was cute. No reason.
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.
Quantum Chromodynamics, which is best explained by quarks having a property called color charge. The three colors are red, blue, and green; all particles constituted of quarks must be color neutral.
Protons and neutrons contain quarks.
Actually quarks can exist freely.
Electrons are fundamental particles and we can not actually measure the size of an electron (we know we will NEVER be able to). However the size of protons and neutrons can be measured and we know that these particles are made up of other, more fundamental particles which are probably smaller.
Since all protons and neutrons are made of quarks and they have mass, quarks must have mass (in fact they do).
Q:What happens when quarks and anti-quarks collide?A: They explode, same with protons and anti-protons, neutrons and anti-neutrons, electrons and positrons.
No, all plates are not the same size
No, all plates are not the same size
As far as quarks are concerned, everything you've ever seen has been made of up and down quarks exclusively. Protons are uud, neutrons are udd, electrons aren't made of quarks at all.
are all nuclei the same size( diameter
All are particles of matter; quarks are the components of protons and neutrons and are considered as fundamental fermionic particles.
Quarks can actually vary greatly in size. The most common types of Quarks are Up and Down (scientists are not the most creative when it comes to names) and they have the mass of about 1/400 and 1/200 (respectfully) the mass of a proton. But some quarks, like the Top quark (another uncreative name) has the mass of the entire Tunston atom.
Protons and neutrons, like all hadrons, are comprised of three quarks each.
No. All of a square's sides are the same size.
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