the blue subatomic particle can best be described as?
not counted in the mass of the atom, located in the electron cloud, negatively charged
counted in the mass of the atom, located in the nucleus, has a positive charge.
not counted in the mass of the atom, located in the nucleus, does not have a charge.********
counted in the mass of the atom, located in the nucleus, does not have a charge
Or is it B?
B is a better answer.
Feynman, Richard (1985), QED: The Strange Theory of Light and Matter, Princeton University Press, p. 136, ISBN 0-691-08388-6, "The idiot physicists, unable to come up with any wonderful Greek words anymore, call this type of polarization by the unfortunate name of 'color,' which has nothing to do with color in the normal sense."
To determine the description of the blue subatomic particle, we need to consider its characteristics: its location, charge, and whether it contributes to the mass of the atom.
Looking at the options given:
1. "Not counted in the mass of the atom, located in the electron cloud, negatively charged" describes an electron.
2. "Counted in the mass of the atom, located in the nucleus, has a positive charge" describes a proton.
3. "Not counted in the mass of the atom, located in the nucleus, does not have a charge" describes a neutron.
4. "Counted in the mass of the atom, located in the nucleus, does not have a charge" doesn't match any known subatomic particle.
Therefore, the blue subatomic particle can best be described as a neutron.