No. Any element on its own is neutral, meaning it does not have a charge. Carbon rarely forms ions, and when it does they are negatively charged.
Proton.
A proton
When it is close to the nucleus because the postively charged protons attract the negatively charged electrons
Ionic compounds are made up of positively charged cations and negatively charged anions.
plasma
Protons carry a positive charge, electrons carry a negative charge and neutrons do not carry a charge.
No, according to the principle of electrostatics, like charges repel each other. Therefore, a positively charged body will not attract another positively charged body; instead, they will repel each other.
They will attract becuase oppsites attract. If something is positivley charge and the other this is negativley charged they will almost always attract. Hope I helped.
basically, Rutherford shot postively charged particles at a thin sheet of gold foil. most of the particles passed straight through, but some bounced off at sharp angles. This implies that most of the atom is empy space (which is why most of the particles go straight throught) , but there is a positively charged nucleus at the center (which repels the postively charged particles, so if a particle hits the nucleus, it bounces off )
anionic dyes have a negative charge and attach to cationic surfaces and vice versa when the cationc dyes which are postively charged attach to anionic surfaces...
A positively charged subatomic particle is called a proton. It is found in the nucleus of an atom and contributes to the overall positive charge of the nucleus.
The overall charge of the atom is neutral. The nucleus contains neutrons (neutral) and protons (positive) making it positive. There are electrons (negative) outside the nucleus, so the positive nucleus and the negative electrons make the overall charge neutral.