No.
The charge of a proton (or an anti-proton) comes from the three quarks within it, quarks whose charge add up to plus one (or, in the case of anti-proton, minus one).
Which leads to the obvious question: where does the charge of the QUARKS come from? The answer is simple, but frustrating: in our Universe, charge just IS. Quarks and leptons have a quality we refer to as "charge," a quality that causes a force to exist between any two particles that both have charge. We have no further understanding beyond that: charge just exists.
Note, however, that, in any Universe that did not have charge, there would be no life noting that charge did not exist in that Universe -- which would make such a Universe a very un-interesting place.
No, a proton's charge is +1.
No. The electron and proton have the same amount of charge. Its just that the electron's charge is negative and the proton's charge is positive.
A proton has a positive charge.
a proton has a positive charge
The particle with one unit of positive charge is Proton. Answer Proton
No, a proton's charge is +1.
A proton has a positive charge of 1.602 x 10-19 coulomb.
No. The electron and proton have the same amount of charge. Its just that the electron's charge is negative and the proton's charge is positive.
A proton has a positive charge.
Yes, a proton has a positive charge.
By definition, a proton is positive, so a proton will always have a positive charge.
a proton has a positive charge
A proton has a positive charge of +1 An electron has a negative charge of -1 An neutron has no charge
A proton has a positive charge.
A proton has a positive charge which is equal in magnitude but opposite to the charge on an electron, which is negative.
The proton has a positive charge of +1.
A proton has a charge of +1.