Basic Parts of the Atom - Protons, Neutrons, Electrons, Nucleus

[funnybone]

Thanks Jefferson Lab for this video.  Its four-and-a-quarter minute presentation will keep me absorbed for many months to come.  I am very slow at learning so will need to do many, many re-runs and lots of drawings on A4s.  I'm still finding it very difficult to accept that life is really like this.  It's almost too wonderful, too amazing.  The more I gain little bits of knowledge of life, and especially having little glimpses that this video gives me, that this really is how things are in life and all material existence.  I can see that all structures in the universe are not accidental or by chance or done without intelligence.  It's now about 15 minutes after my watching the video, I've retained just a small bit of the info there.  I've done a drawing covering the first part of it.  I understand it, I love it, and it's great.  I will need to view it again and again to get more slices of knowledge.  Thanks.           

[madisonchan]

this helps me understand the structure of atom clearly, thanks !

[gsk]

Thank you for showing this video! Definitely learned a lot more new things. :) 

[sugarush]

A video 8 years ago 4:14 helped me understand while the teacher will tell me stuff that will take 8 years to understand

[JustBaileey]

I have a question relating to your mass of sub-particles. Mass is measured in kg, but you have described it in grams. Moreover, your mass size must be corrected based on what I have been told. Proton=1.675x10-27(kg) and Electron=9.11x10-31(kg)

[inesmatine]

That’s the exact slide my teacher uses from a website XD🤣🤣🤣

[luisfernandoAquino]

thanks for that really understand about atom and their parts....cause i need that in my you so much

[apeaked]

Thanks man you help me a lot keep making videos

[sciencepost]

That's great, I'm glad the video was helpful.

[reyanafera]

Thanks you explain everything amazingly 😁😁😁

[CharlotteLucia]

This was amazing thank you it really helped

[muskanshahid]

Thank you very much helped a lot !! :)

[snickerzzzb.m]

So that "zone" you're speaking of, is vibration or movement of the energy, of getting bigger?

[jayshaw]

thanks so much didn't get itin class at first

[husaindargahwala]

Thank you helped me a lot in my chemistry :-)

[MikeBiohazard]

You definitely need a de-esser on the vocals here. 

[jasons]

Ugh if only you made this video 10 yrs ago, , , it sure would’ve made it a lot more easier for me to go in those lines. Now although it interests me so much can’t really do anything about it.. chose a different profession. Bad choices ofcourse. ty for the video

[riya-kwkp]

Yeah so I have a test tomorrow so THANK U

[AimeeAndAmber]

This has helped my understanding, thanks!

[kokfahchong]

Neutrons are not completely neutral at all. An unstable nucleus that having too many neutrons within itself will likely to undergo beta emission where a neutron emitted out "some" electrons before turning into a proton. Having too many neutrons could be a threat to its nucleus stability which hints that neutrons are not completely neutral at all. If you are interested in real discoveries, I would recommend you to read my book, The Unification Theory - Volume One and you will be amazed with lots of new, interesting discoveries. In God I trust.