yes tin is a neutral atom, all atoms are by definition neutral.
Elements do not have charge. So Tin does not have negative charge
The mostly occurring tin atoms have 50 protons, electrons and 67 neutrons.
A charge which is not a positive charge is a negative charge.
a positive charge
there has to be a negative charge in the molecule as there is a positive charge. there is a negative charge and when it and a positive charge gets together it forms something that makes the charge neutral
A positron has a positive charge, and a neutrino has a neutral charge.
negative
A cation has a positive charge and an anion has a negative charge.
*Tin Sulfate* NO! This is WRONG!SnS2 is Tin(IV) Sulfide, not Tin SulfateThe (IV) means that Tin has a 4+ charge (can be Tin(II) with a 2+ charge or Tin(IV))Sulfur has a 2- charge, so it takes 2 Sulfur ions to balance out the chargesso you have 1 Tin Ion with a charge of 4+ and 2 Sulfur Ions with charges of 2+put them together and it makes SnS2Sulfate is a polyatomic ion with the formula SO4 with a 2- charge, so the formula for Tin Sulfate would be Sn(SO4)2
A charge which is not a positive charge is a negative charge.
Electrons have an electrical negative charge.
The charge on a tin atom that has lost four electrons is 4+.
Electrons carry a negative charge to balance out the positive charge of the proton.
Electrons charge is a negative
Tin ions are positive (cations).
They do have a charge, it's negative
a positive charge
A negative charge is the opposite of an ion. An Ion with a negative charge becomes an Anion. Normally with a negative charge they are called Electrons. See electrons for more help
there has to be a negative charge in the molecule as there is a positive charge. there is a negative charge and when it and a positive charge gets together it forms something that makes the charge neutral