An antire ion (charged atom) can move through a liquid or gas. In many other cases, the movement of positive charges is ficticious ("conventional current"), since for many purposes, the movement of electrons in one direction is equivalent to the movement of the conventional current (ficticious current of positive charge) in the opposite direction.
There is no specific term for living material within a cell that is confined to the nucleus. The nucleus does, however contain the DNA that is the blueprint for all protein production in the cell.
The nucleus of every atom has positive charge because protons and neutrons of those atoms have positive charge..PROTON which has positive charge is residing IN the nucleus,an ELECTRON, which has negative charge is to be 'found' around the nucleus in a socalled shell.
If the question is refering to the positive part of the nucleus of an atom then the answer is protons. The nucleus also is composed on neutrons, which have no charge.
The atomic nucleus is positive.
Positive, the Neutrons and Protons are inside the nucleus, the negative electrons are outside of it
attraction to the positively charged nucleus
There is no specific term for living material within a cell that is confined to the nucleus. The nucleus does, however contain the DNA that is the blueprint for all protein production in the cell.
In eukaryotic cells, DNA is confined to the nucleus, except for the DNA in the mitochondria and chloroplasts.
the nucleus is nuetral
The nucleus of every atom has positive charge because protons and neutrons of those atoms have positive charge..PROTON which has positive charge is residing IN the nucleus,an ELECTRON, which has negative charge is to be 'found' around the nucleus in a socalled shell.
The nucleus of an atom does have a positive charge, yes. If you're asking what particle is in the nucleus and has a positive charge, "proton" is probably the answer you're looking for. (There are more esoteric possible answers if we're liberal about our terms.)
neutral
The net charge of the nucleus is positive because the electrons (e-) are not in the nucleus there are around it in the outer shells.
No. Neutrons have a neutral charge. The nucleus is positive due to the presence of protons which have a positive charge.
If the question is refering to the positive part of the nucleus of an atom then the answer is protons. The nucleus also is composed on neutrons, which have no charge.
Yes, the centre of a chemical atom is a positive nucleus.
The protons give the nucleus a positive charge.