What Makes Up an Atom, Its Protons, Electrons and Neutrons and Its Nucleus?
Since the mass of the proton is 1836 times the mass of an electron, we may assume that the proton is maybe 1836 times larger than the electron, and due to many other considerations as will be shown, it may be ellipsoid in shape. It may have a charge on only one side, so electrons are only attracted to one side. Let us look into what makes up an atom, its Intelligent Design, its neutron and its nucleus and a little more. While textbooks say that nuclei are made of neutrons and protons, a neutron is a single proton and an electron. Nuclei, if there were such a thing, are shown to be really made of multiples of two protons and one electron. Natural “neutrons” do not exist in atoms. A neutron in free space is a single proton and a single electron, which will soon disintegrate with a mean-life of 932 seconds (15.5 minutes), or a maximum time of about 20 minutes. A neutron then separates into an electron and a proton. Why? Because a proton and electron pair can only coexist for a short time
