An electron? No, the Anti-proton is the negative charged opposite of the positively charged Proton.
There's a cation (a positively charged ion, usually a metal), and an anion (a negatively charged ion, usually a nonmetal. These two are strongly bonded together because of their opposite charges.
False, electrons are negatively charged whereas neutrons have no charge. An electron is of opposite charge to a proton which has a positive charge.
It is because both of them are oppositively charged particles. Since a proton is a positively charged particle and an electron is a negatively charged particle, hence they both develop an electrostatic force of attraction.
Polar covalent has nothin to do with Polar bears. It is when to opposite charged atoms combine.
An electron? No, the Anti-proton is the negative charged opposite of the positively charged Proton.
Molecules that do not have oppositely charged ends are nonpolar molecules.
Like-charged ions repel each other. Opposite-charged ions attract each other.
It will attract it and/or be attracted to it. Opposite charges attract.
All atoms contain a positively charged nucleus and negatively charged electrons.
Positively charged protons and negatively charged electrons have equal but opposite charges.
Other items that are charged with an opposite magnetism.
An electron, being negatively charged, will move towards positively charged plates.
They ATTRACT. I.e A negatively charged object/particle will be attracted to a positively charged object/particle.
No, it's the opposite. An ion is a charged atom, that is an atom with more ("anions" - charged negatively) or less ("cations" - charged positively) electrons, in comparision with the fundamental (neutral) state.
Charges repel each other when they have the same charge to them. For example, two electrons repel. Two protons repel. Two negatively charged particles will repel each other. As will two positively charged particles will.
The electrostatic attraction between oppositely charged atoms (ions) is termed an ionic bond