neutron
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neutron
Summary
neutron is an isotope of neutronium[1]. neutron draws 3,448 Wikipedia views per month (isotope_of_neutronium category, ranking #1 of 2).[2]
Key Facts
- neutron is credited with the discovery of James Chadwick[3].
- neutron's instance of is recorded as isotope of neutronium[4].
- neutron's instance of is recorded as type of quantum particle[5].
- neutron was followed by dineutron[6].
- neutron's location of discovery is recorded as Cavendish Laboratory Of Experimental Physics[7].
- neutron is a type of nucleon[8].
- neutron is a type of neutral particle[9].
- neutron is a type of baryon[10].
- neutron is a type of fermion[11].
- neutron is part of atomic nucleus[12].
- neutron's Commons category is recorded as Neutrons[13].
- neutron's interaction is recorded as weak interaction[14].
- neutron's interaction is recorded as strong interaction[15].
- neutron's interaction is recorded as gravity[16].
- neutron's interaction is recorded as electromagnetic interaction[17].
- neutron comprises up quark[18].
- neutron comprises down quark[19].
- neutron's time of discovery or invention is recorded as 1932[20].
- neutron's decays to is recorded as protium[21].
- neutron's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Neutron[22].
- neutron's atomic number is recorded as {'amount': '+0'}[23].
- neutron's g-factor is recorded as {'amount': '-3.8260845'}[24].
- neutron's spin quantum number is recorded as {'amount': '+0.5'}[25].
- neutron's parity quantum number is recorded as {'amount': '+1'}[26].
- neutron's isospin quantum number is recorded as {'amount': '+0.5'}[27].
Body
Definition and Type
Recorded instance of include isotope of neutronium[4] and type of quantum particle[5]. Recorded subclass of include nucleon[8], neutral particle[9], baryon[10], and fermion[11].
Use and Application
Components include up quark[18], a type of quantum particle[28] and down quark[19], a type of quantum particle[29]. neutron is part of atomic nucleus[12].
Why It Matters
neutron draws 3,448 Wikipedia views per month (isotope_of_neutronium category, ranking #1 of 2).[2] neutron has Wikipedia articles in 30 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[30] neutron is known by 12 alternative names across languages and contexts.[31]