How small are these neutrinos particles juxtaposed with quarks? are they much smaller than for examle Baryons or are

Question: How small are these neutrinos particles juxtaposed with quarks? are they much smaller than for examle Baryons or are they small compositions of quarks themselves?

Asked by masnosallo to Meeks on 14 Jun 2010 in Categories: General.
- Marieke Navin answered on 14 Jun 2010:
  
  OK this is a really good question.
  
  OK, quarks are the building blocks of protons and neutrons which make up atoms. There are 3 quarks inside a proton/neutron. A proton contains 2 up quarks and 1 down quark. Protons are really small with a diameter of 0.00000000000001m, which is hard to imagine. Protons and other types of particles that are made of 3 quarks are called baryons. We can’t see quarks on their own – they always come in 3s (or a quark and anti-quark), so we can’t measure the size of the quarks individually.
  
  Neutrinos are smaller still! They have nearly no mass at all and therefore we don’t manage to measure the size of them at all. We say they are point like and they are too small for us to imagine.

Question: How small are these neutrinos particles juxtaposed with quarks? are they much smaller than for examle Baryons or are they small compositions of quarks themselves?