hours

tons

Neutron

Neutrons

exaseconds

Ms

megaseconds

kiloseconds

deciseconds

liras

newton

yen

And we know that a nucleus has neutrons and protons.

The way that's done is by the following

Isotone

And let me write that.

3D FITS data viewer for spectro imaging

Let's consider the atom some more.

It contains protons, neutrons and electrons.

Thorium all by itself is not going to release nuclear energy.

Atoms are composed of protons, neutrons, and electrons.

And let me say further that this is a neutral particle.

So after the annihilation of excess positrons, only neutrons can decay.

Well, atoms are actually made of smaller components, protons, neutrons, and electrons.

That it splits into an electron and proton.

If you hit it with a neutron, it's going to fission and split into two pieces, two fission products.

In the previous session, we spoke about fundamental, Initial Fundamental Plasma, which was called a neutron.

But of Africa and India and China.

And each proton has an atomic mass of one, in atomic mass units, and each neutron has an atomic mass of one atomic mass unit.

Now you can see that by the time it's all over, say fifteen minutes after the Big Bang, the lines remain flat, except of course, for small residual number of neutrons that keep decaying.

And you make if from lithium.

Anyway, this is a depiction of a helium atom.

Two nuclides are isotones if they have the same number N of neutrons.

Another version of carbon, carbon 14, will still have 6 protons, but then it would have 8 neutrons.

Let us consider the same thing as a plasma in centre of hydrogen atom, a proton.

And I'll draw in a second how they all fit together and the structure of an atom.

You can have versions of carbon that have a different number of neutrons.

We also all know that atoms are not the end of the story.

Boy, girl, man, woman?

I guess we could call it that way are the electron and the neutron.

Any other material,

Let me draw that.

And the reason why we write it carbon 12

The small, positively charged center of an Atom, in which Protons and Neutrons are found.

So that's like this.