yes it contain
No, a neutral object does not contain any net charge. This means that the positive and negative charges within the object balance each other out, resulting in a net neutral charge.
Protons have + charge and electrons have - charge.Neutrons does not contain any charge.
if you know chemical bonding it is easier to understand but any substance that doestn contain charge carriers is a poor conductor of electricity i.e. a substance that doenst contain free moving electrons or ions to propagate the current
yes you can because the acid from the fruit is produced to make electricity which will charge any device :)
Ionic substances can conduct electricity because they contain charged particles called ions that are free to move. When an ionic substance dissolves in water or melts, the ions become mobile and are able to carry an electric charge, allowing the substance to conduct electricity.
Static charge mean "Charges at rest". And at rest, any charge can have its electric field, but its meg.field is always zero at rest.
To effectively store static electricity and prevent accidental discharge, a person can use an insulated container or material to contain the charge. This can include using materials like glass, plastic, or rubber to store the static electricity safely. Additionally, grounding the container or material can help dissipate any excess charge and reduce the risk of accidental discharge.
Xylene is a nonpolar solvent and does not conduct electricity. It does not contain any free mobile ions or charged particles required for electricity conduction.
The nucleus contains protons (which carry a positive charge) and neutrons (which do not carry any charge)
As they contain same number of electrons and protons. So, they don't carry any charge.
The charge of zinc carbonate (ZnCO3) is neutral, as the compound does not contain any extra electrons or protons to give it a net positive or negative charge.
There are several ways to "contain" electricity: 1. In a capacitor. A capacitor is a device which can store ("contain") a static electrical charge as potential energy in an electric field. 2. In a battery. A battery is a device which can store ("contain") electrical energy in the form of potential chemical energy either as a result of the original manufacturing process or by reversable means as in a rechargable battery. 3. In an insulated conductor (a wire). An insulated conductor, including a bare conductor in air, gas, or vacuum, contains electricity in the sense that it restricts it to flowing within the conductor only and not "escaping" elsewhere. Some other ways of "containing" electricity essentially constitute capacitors, such as a storm cloud capable of producing lightning. It's a stretch, but one might also consider a generator to "contain" electricity. In any case, be careful!