If an atom were the size of a Baseball stadium, the nucleus would be comparable to a marble located at the center of the stadium, while the electrons would be like tiny specks orbiting far away in the outfield. The vast majority of the stadium's space would be empty, illustrating how atoms are mostly made up of empty space. The protons and neutrons in the nucleus would represent a tiny, dense core, while the electrons would be dispersed in a cloud-like region surrounding it. Overall, it would highlight the incredible scale difference between the atom's components and the empty space that separates them.
because the atom is the head and everthing else circles around it making it orbit around like the electron
more people would like to come see what the stadium looks like and would like to know more about it.
Thebullpen its like a room in the stadium
you would be quite small
Both a animal cell and a baseball stadium have specific structures and compartments that serve different functions. In an animal cell, organelles like the nucleus and mitochondria perform different roles much like how different areas of a baseball stadium, such as the field, locker rooms, and concession stands, serve different purposes. Additionally, both a cell and a stadium require coordination and communication among their components to function effectively.
it depends on the type of stadium if its a stadium like thunder whip it has chances to win but if it isa stamina stadium it would loose
That would be Thomson
A simile for "the crowds poured into the stadium like" could be "the crowds flooded into the stadium like a rushing river." This comparison highlights the swift and overwhelming movement of people entering the stadium, similar to the forceful flow of water in a river.
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It's like an average football stadium but with BRONCOS written on it.
Rutherford's model of the atom proposed that atoms have a small, dense, positively charged nucleus at the center, surrounded by negatively charged electrons. This model suggested that electrons orbit the nucleus similar to planets orbiting the sun, but it could not explain the stability of atoms or the distribution of electron energies.
I would like to know the value of my Thomas Kinkade special edition painting of Yankee Stadium i bought in August 2007