the atomic core charge of an atom is the same as the number of valence electrons in the atom
There a NO electrons located in the CORE of an atom so the answer is always Zero.
The number of core electrons is: total number of electrons - number of valence electrons
The center of an atom is called the nucleus.
You call it the nucleus
an atom is generally believed to consist of protons and neutrons situated in the core and electrons moving around this core in circular motions. The neutrons do not have a charge. It should be noted that protons and neutrons are made up of different quarks.
In the center of the core of the atom is the nucleus. nice helping you!
the charge of protons in the nucleus (or the atomic #)
The center of an atom is called the nucleus.
e;ectrons and protons
I'm not really sure if it's called a HUB, but I do know that the central core of an atom is called the nucleus, and is made out of protons (with a positive charge) and neutrons (with no charge).
The electron carries the negative charge.
You call it the nucleus
electron
The electron, which moves around the core or nucleus and has a negative charge equal to the positive charge of the protons
an atom is generally believed to consist of protons and neutrons situated in the core and electrons moving around this core in circular motions. The neutrons do not have a charge. It should be noted that protons and neutrons are made up of different quarks.
The number of electrons should be the same amount as the protons if there is neutral charge
electrons are small, negatively-charge particles that are located in the orbitals; positively-charge protons and neutrons (with no charge) reside in the inner core of the atom.
Electron
If the charge on the atom is zero, then the number of electrons is equal to the atomic number. e.g. 126C : atomic number = 6. This means there are 6 protons in the nucleus of the atom. There is no charge on the atom, so number of electrons must equal number of protons to cancel charge (6 electrons).