It doesn't.
Neutron - No ChargeElectron - Negative charge
You misunderstand. A 'Neutron' by its name, is neutrally charged. There is NO charge. The charge of one electron is deemed to be 'minus one (-1). A PROTON is deemed to have a charge of 'plus one (+1)'. Hence the charges of one electron and one proton are equal and opposite. In nuclear physics these two charges are brought together to make a neutral species; a Neutron. +1 - 1 = 0 They do NOT spontaneously come together or split, in a chemical reaction.
An electron has a negative charge.
a proton is a POSITIVE charge, an electron is a negative charge and a neutron is neither positive or negative. a neutron is neutral.
An electron has a negative charge to it, whilst a neutron has a neutral charge to it.
The proton has a positive charge. The electron has a negative charge. And the neutron has a no charge.
Proton's have a positive charge, neutron'shave a neutral charge, electron's have a negative charge
proton positive neutron neutral electron negative
There are three primary subatomic particles: the neutron, the electron and the proton. The electron is negatively charged, the proton is positively charged and the neutron has no charge.
Proton, Electron, and Neutron +- = ----- So basically, Negative Charge-Electon Positive Charge- Proton Neutral Charge- Neutron
Neutrons does not contain a charge. electron has the negative charge.
Both an electron and a neutron are subatomic particles found in an atom. They both have a negative charge, but a neutron has no charge.