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What happen when a negatively charged item gets near a neutral item?
Wiki User
∙ 9y ago
The neutral object will probably get an induced polarity.
Wiki User
∙ 12y ago
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When a atom gaines a electron?
When an atom gains an electron the no of negatively charged particles increases inside the atom and the atom gets negatively charged.
From where do clouds get charged when the neutral water gets evaporated and becomes clouds?
by the water cycle u stupid noob
Is a atom that loses electrons have a negative charge?
if it can lose an electron it will have a positive charge. to begin with in a neutral state it has no charge it has an equal amount of protons (positively charged) in the nucleus as it has electrons (negatively charged particles) around the nucleus. Hence in loosing an electron the balance shifts to a positive over all charge. not all elements can become ions like this.
What happens when objects lose electrons?
electrons have a negative charge, so think of each electron as -1 protons are +1 and neutrons are...well they're neutral, so they're 0 if you lose electrons then it becomes more positive, so if it was already neutral then it will become positively charged it could be that it was on -1 already as a total charge (so it was already negatively charged), so if this atom loses an electron then it will just become neutral
What happens when an electron is removed from a neutral atom?
A cation (positive ion) is formed, with an electrical charge + 1. More electrons removed - the positive electrical charge will be greater.
Why neutral bodies attract positively charged bodies?
no
When a atom gaines a electron?
When an atom gains an electron the no of negatively charged particles increases inside the atom and the atom gets negatively charged.
How does an atom form a negative ion?
It gets electrons because electrons are negatively charged.
When a rubber rod is rubbed with wool the rod becomes negatively charged?
Equal amount of positive charge in the woolReason: Just before rubbing both rod and wool are neutral. Now as we rub the rod with wool then loosely bound electrons get migrated right from wool to the rod. So rod gets excess electrons and balance between equal positive and negative goes off. So it gets negatively charged. If so then wool as it has lost electrons right from balancing it has to be positively charged
When a rubber rod is rubbed with wool the rod becomes negatively charged. what can you conclude about the magnitude of the wool's charge after the rubbing process?
Equal amount of positive charge in the woolReason: Just before rubbing both rod and wool are neutral. Now as we rub the rod with wool then loosely bound electrons get migrated right from wool to the rod. So rod gets excess electrons and balance between equal positive and negative goes off. So it gets negatively charged. If so then wool as it has lost electrons right from balancing it has to be positively charged
When a rubber rod is rubbed with wool the rod becomes negatively charged. What can you conclude about the magnitude of the wools charge after the rubbing process?
Equal amount of positive charge in the woolReason: Just before rubbing both rod and wool are neutral. Now as we rub the rod with wool then loosely bound electrons get migrated right from wool to the rod. So rod gets excess electrons and balance between equal positive and negative goes off. So it gets negatively charged. If so then wool as it has lost electrons right from balancing it has to be positively charged
When a rubber rod is rubbed with wool the rod becomes negatively charged what can you conclude about the magnitude of the wool's charge after the rubbing process?
Equal amount of positive charge in the woolReason: Just before rubbing both rod and wool are neutral. Now as we rub the rod with wool then loosely bound electrons get migrated right from wool to the rod. So rod gets excess electrons and balance between equal positive and negative goes off. So it gets negatively charged. If so then wool as it has lost electrons right from balancing it has to be positively charged
What is a difference between Anions Cations?
An anion is a negatively charged ion. A cation is a positively charged ion.Anion gets its name from the fact that anions migrate to the anode (positively charged electrode). Cation gets its name because cations migrate to the cathode (negatively charged electrode). Note, therefore, that the charge on the ion is opposite the charge of the electrode toward which it migrates. (Positive attracts negative and negative attracts positive).
From where do clouds get charged when the neutral water gets evaporated and becomes clouds?
by the water cycle u stupid noob
Will an object become positivley or negatively charged if it gains electrons?
An atom will become Negative if it gains an electron and it will be an Anion.If it loses an electron it will be Positive and it will be a CationLearn & Enjoy
When objects gain or lose electrons they become static electricity?
For example as glass rob is rubbed with silk then glass becomes positively charged and silk negatively charged. This is mainly because of the transfer of electrons right from glass to silk. But in case of ebonite rod rubbed with fur electrons get transferred from fur to ebonite. So ebonite becomes negatively charged and fur positive charged Now in case of an atom or molecule one or more electrons get removed and so that atom or molecules become a positive ion. Same way as electron gets attached with a neutral atom then it becomes negative ion.
How ions form.?
Ions are formed when an atom gains or loses electrons and gets charged. If an atom gains electrons, number of electrons exceed from the number of proton and hence an atom gets negatively charged. Similarly if an atom looses electrons the total number of protons become more than the number of electrons.. and the atom becomes positively charged.
