A virion is a complete viral particle made up of an inner nucleic acid core (either ribonucleic acid, RNA, or DNA), as well as an outside protein shell called a capsid.
The virus's specificity is provided by the capsid, while its infectivity is conferred by the core.
An envelope is the outer covering or coat that protects the nucleocapsids of some viruses that develop by budding through the membrane cell.
Virions do really have envelopes. This structure's primary purpose is to safeguard genetic material.
Nucleoproteins are viruses. They contain infectious genetic material and are non-cellular structures.
Viral particles with DNA or RNA molecules are enclosed in capsids. It has layers made up of both proteins and nucleic acids.