Yes. A charged molecule is called an ion. Positively-charged ions are called cations while negatively-charged ions are called anions. For example, protonating ammonia (i.e. adding a proton to ammonia), NH3, yields the ammonium cation with the formula NH4+.
Unequal sharing of electrons causes the bonded atoms to have slight electrical charges.
Ermmeh gerd perp terts
Polyatomic Ion
No. A charged particle is called an ion.
Molecules that do not have oppositely charged ends are nonpolar molecules.
When there attracted to the charged wand they are polar.
autoionization
hydrogen bonds
yes
Molecules that do not have oppositely charged ends are nonpolar molecules.
Molecules that do not have oppositely charged ends are nonpolar molecules.
Have to say Yes as all non-charged [lipids for example] molecules are non-aqueous.
Hydrogen bonds can be formed between regions of polar molecules that are positive charged. Some of them can be negatively charged.
no
When there attracted to the charged wand they are polar.
Refers to molecules, or portions of molecules, that interact with water and charged particles
autoionization
They do not have polar or charged regions.
Nonpolar molecule is one which electrons are shared equally in bonds. Such a molecule does not have oppositely charged ends. This is true of molecules made from two identical atoms or molecules that are symmetric, such as CCl4.
Polar molecules have a positively charged pole and a negatively charged pole. The positively charged pole of one molecule will attract the negatively charged pole of another molecule, in accordance with Coulomb's Law.
Water molecules are polar. Charged particles such as ions attract water molecules. Positive ions often have a "shell" of water molecules around them, pointing their negative O atoms at the central ion, both in solution and in the solid forms (hydrates)