Why don’t the electrons fall into the nucleus?
What will happen if electrons get crashed into into the nucleus?
Theoretically, is it possible for an atom to lose or expel all of its electrons? If so what happens to its nucleus? What happens if a hydrogen atom loses an electron? Or if all of them did? Will the nucleus of an atom move inside the atom when an electric field is applied? What if an electron with more than 13.6 eV collides with a hydrogen atom? What happens when a proton and electron collide? What will happen if electrons in an atom stop revolving? Do electrons decay? Why don't protons in a nucleus repel each other? Protons and neutrons can be broken down into quark based hadrons. Is it possible to break electrons down into smaller particles? What happens to an atom that loses an electron? Does it become stable? Does it just disappear? For example, if hydrogen lost its electron. Can an electron have zero distance to the nucleus? If yes then E=mv^2/2 - Ke^2/r will be there infinite energy? Maybe when an atom is fully shrinked? Why doesn't the proton in a hydrogen nucleus pull in its electron? What's in the nucleus of an atom? Wont positively charged protons lying together in the nucleus repel each other? From where do electrons come? Why the electrons did not vanish from solar cell? Can electrons flow through vaccum? Is it possible to accidentally split an atom and cause a nuclear explosion? What happens to the spin of an electron when it goes from ground state to excited state? Does the hydrogen contain nucleus? Who discovered the nucleus of atom is positively charge? How/Why do electrons repulse each other? Where are electrons found in an atom? Would an atom explode if you split it? What can repel electrons? What happens when a atom bomb explodes? Will hydrogen atoms ever decay? An atom that loses one or more electrons will have what kind of charge? What will happen if nuclear radiation touches our body (at atomic level)? Why atoms becomes neutral when it shares electrons?