what is the smallest thing on earth?

Question

Aratox · Answer

On the atomic scale, a quark is the smallest "thing", so I guess that'd be your answer.

2hrs · Answer

Nickeh15

kedenharris · Answer

a grain of sand

toga · Answer

The smallest thing on Earth is a subatomic particle called a neutrino. It's so tiny it has a mass close to zero and no electric charge, and it can pass through solid matter without interacting with it.

Alexisback · Answer

@2hrs wrote:

Nickeh15

LMAO

l8raaron · Answer

@2hrs wrote:

Nickeh15

Lmaoo

Madelineee · Answer

your pp

Alexisback · Answer

@madelineee wrote:

your pp

bro theres no small its just average

Madelineee · Answer

@alexisback wrote:

@madelineee wrote:

your pp

bro theres no small its just average

you dont call 2 inches hard small?

MarioMx64 · Answer

Ant

Astrid1 · Answer

@toga wrote:

The smallest thing on Earth is a subatomic particle called a neutrino. It's so tiny it has a mass close to zero and no electric charge, and it can pass through solid matter without interacting with it.

Hii, sorry to quote you, but please cite your sources next time! Otherwise, it's considered plagiarism.

toga · Answer

@astrid1 wrote:

@toga wrote:

The smallest thing on Earth is a subatomic particle called a neutrino. It's so tiny it has a mass close to zero and no electric charge, and it can pass through solid matter without interacting with it.

Hii, sorry to quote you, but please cite your sources next time! Otherwise, it's considered plagiarism.

During my class, I learned about protons, neutrons, electrons, neutrinos, and quarks that is my source so I don't know what to tell you

toga · Answer

@toga wrote:

@astrid1 wrote:

@toga wrote:

The smallest thing on Earth is a subatomic particle called a neutrino. It's so tiny it has a mass close to zero and no electric charge, and it can pass through solid matter without interacting with it.

Hii, sorry to quote you, but please cite your sources next time! Otherwise, it's considered plagiarism.

During my class, I learned about protons, neutrons, electrons, neutrinos, and quarks that is my source so I don't know what to tell you

I don't want to get a warning

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