Why don't electrons crash into the nucleus?
Why don't atoms' electrons fall 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? Why did atoms form? Why doesn't the proton in a hydrogen nucleus pull in its electron? Will the nucleus of an atom move inside the atom when an electric field is applied? What's in the nucleus of an atom? Where are electrons found in an atom? What happens if a hydrogen atom loses an electron? Or if all of them did? From where do electrons come? Do electrons decay? Why atoms becomes neutral when it shares electrons? Who discovered the nucleus of atom is positively charge? How were atoms formed? Why the atoms become neutral when it shares electron ? What happens to an atom that loses an electron? Does it become stable? Does it just disappear? For example, if hydrogen lost its electron. Why the electrons did not vanish from solar cell? Why do electrons leave the atoms in metals in a metallic bond to become free electrons? Where do they get the energy from to escape the atom? 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? What will happen if electrons in an atom stop revolving? How does an atom form? Does the hydrogen contain nucleus? An atom that loses one or more electrons will have what kind of charge? Does the electron have a dual nature? Are all atoms elements? If our bodies consist of atoms which have electrons why don't we feel the repulsive force between us and things although it also have electrons in it's atoms? Why can't electrons be frozen? Science: Why can't hydrogen atoms form an ionic bond? Does electron have any shape ? Why do we attribute negative charge to the electron? Are all electrons the same? Are all atoms the same?