Gravitational forces are always attractive. Electrical charges are repulsive for same-type charges, and attractive for opposite-types.
yes. protons always have positive charge.
The attractive forces are electrical forces between opposing charges.
the answer is both positive and negitive charges and that is because to make lighting it has to be positive and negitive charges because if there is both 2 negitive charges will both repel and the same thing will happen to positive charges but when positive and negitive charges and positive charges will attract
the object has to have more positive charges than negative charges.
Charges always flow from positive to negative.
Neither charge on its own has an attractive force. Opposite charges (positive-negative) will attract while like charges (negative-negative or positive-positive) will repel.
Gravitational forces are always attractive. Electrical charges are repulsive for same-type charges, and attractive for opposite-types.
The gravitational force is proportional to the product of the two masses involved. The product is always positive, since mass is always positive. The electrical force is proportional to the product of the two charges involved. The product can be positive or negative, since either charge can be positive or negative.
yes. protons always have positive charge.
Never. Like charges repel always.
Protons are the subatomic particles which have positive charges.
If an atom has 3 positive charges (protons) and 4 negative charges (electrons), the 3 positive charges would "cancel out" 3 negative charges, with one negative charge left over. So the atom would have a charge of -1.
Both. Opposite charges attract, like charges repulse.
Their mathematical forms are identical. The differences are: -- The proportionality constants. Newton's is 'G'. Coulomb's is 1/4Πε0 . -- The variables in Coulomb's numerator are electrical charges and he doesn't care about masses. The variables in Newton's numerator are masses and he doesn't care about charges. (I'm not sure Newton even knew about charges.) -- Coulomb's charges have a choice of two signs, so his forces can be attractive or repulsive, just like the co-eds in my sophomore engineering classes. Newton's masses are always positive, the gravitational forces are always attractive, and to this day negative mass has never yet been observed .
No. A positive ion merely has more positive charges (protons) than negative charges (electrons).
Charge is always directed from positive to negative because positive charges repel each other and attract negative charges. This convention was established by Benjamin Franklin, who assigned positive charge to the lack of electrons (which are negatively charged), creating a standardized direction for current flow.