I assume you mean "neutral object". The answer is that the charged object will induce a separation of charges in the neutral object.
It gains electrons. So if it gains electrons, then the neutral object becomes negatively charged as well.
If the positive and negative charges are equal, then the object has a 'net' neutral charge.
There will be an attractive interaction between the charged object and the neutral object.
If the event horizon (space, in this case) of one of the items is breeched by the other and touch, the neutral object becomes negatively charged. If they never touch, they both remain in their present condition. The neutral object's condition will never affect the charge of the negatively charged object, whether they touch or do not touch. The negatively charged item's condition will never change, regardless of physical touch between the two items. ***************Contributed by Czar Acumen*******************
I assume you mean "neutral object". The answer is that the charged object will induce a separation of charges in the neutral object.
The object without charge is called Neutral object.
a neutral object is an object that has the same amount of positives as negatives
In a electrostatically neutral object there are equal numbers of charged particles (electrons and protons).
Neutral would refer to some object or circuit which has the same electric potential as the relative object. A "neutral bar," would mean a conductor which has no electric potential. If your body has no electric potential, then the potentials will equal, and no energy will be transferred.
It gains electrons. So if it gains electrons, then the neutral object becomes negatively charged as well.
A charged object attracts the neutral object by polarising it.
The numbers of protons and of electrons in a neutral object are the same.
If the positive and negative charges are equal, then the object has a 'net' neutral charge.
No.It'll depend on the situation it is in.
yes
A object without electrical charges.