no
Electrical charges will not flow. The considered to be held stationary.
Like (same) charges repel.
Electrical current is all about charges in movement.
No, isotopes have the same electrical charge because they have the same number of protons in their atomic nuclei, which determines the electrical charge. Isotopes only differ in the number of neutrons, which do not have an electrical charge.
in order to maintain the electrical neutrality, isolated atoms have same number of protons (positive charges) and electrons (negative charges).
not all of them
Yes. The magnitude of electrical charge on a proton is the same as the magnitude of electrical charge on an electron. The charge on a proton is positive and the charge on an electron is neutral, so that a pair containing one of each of them has no net electrical charge.
protons and electronsElectrons.
No material exists that doesn't conduct electrical charges at all. We call materials that conduct electrical charges poorly insulators; a material that didn't conduct electricity at all would be a perfect insulator.
A flow of electrical charges running through a medium is known as an electrical current.
A normal carbon atom does not have an electrical charge because it has an equal number of protons (positively charged) and electrons (negatively charged). This balance in charges makes the atom neutral overall.
Forces between electrical charges are governed by Coulomb's law, which is based on the quantities of the charges involved and their distance apart. Forces between masses are governed by the law of gravity, which is based on the masses of the objects and their distance apart. Both forces decrease with distance, but the electrical force can be attractive or repulsive depending on the charges, while gravity is always attractive.