No. But there is a separate particle called an anti-electron, better known as a positron, which has a positive charge.
Boron becomes positive when it loses electrons. Boron has three valence electrons and tends to lose these electrons to achieve a stable electron configuration similar to a noble gas. When boron loses its three valence electrons, it forms a B3+ ion, which has a positive charge.
it becomes positive
The loss or gain of electrons
When an object loses electrons, it becomes positively charged because it has a deficiency of negatively charged electrons compared to the positive protons in its nucleus. This imbalance of charge causes the object to have an overall positive charge.
They become cations, positive ions.
Metals can become positively charged when they lose electrons to other elements or compounds. This loss of electrons creates an imbalance of positive charges, resulting in a positive charge on the metal.
Positive ions form when an atom or group of atoms loses one or more electrons.
This element become a positive ion (cation).
The atom will become negatively charged (protons are positive and electrons are negative.)
A positive ion, also known as a cation, has a positive nuclear charge. For example, Na+1, Mg+2, and Al+3 are all positive ions, because they tend to give away electrons to have a full eight electrons in its last shell and become stable. O-2, F-1, and I-1 are all anions, negatively charged ions. They tend to gain electrons to have a full eight electrons in its last shell and become stable.
That is called a cation. They then have a positive charge.
When an atom lose electrons become a cation (positively charged).