A neutron
The net charge of an object or particle can be determined by adding up the positive and negative charges present on the object or particle. If the total positive charges are greater than the total negative charges, the object or particle has a positive net charge. If the total negative charges are greater, it has a negative net charge. If the positive and negative charges are equal, the object or particle has a neutral net charge.
The net charge of the particle would be +1, since protons have a charge of +1 and electrons have a charge of -1. Subtracting the total negative charge from the total positive charge gives a net positive charge of +1.
In the atomic nucleus the neutron has no electrical charge.
A particle with no net electrical charge, such as a neutron.
This atomic particle is the neutron.
A particle or system that lacks a net charge is called neutral. This means that the total amount of positive and negative charges within the particle or system cancels out, resulting in no overall charge.
A Neutron is a particle that holds no charge. A Proton holds a positive charge, and an electron holds a negative charge.
An ion has a net electrical charge; a nonionic particle that is at least as large as an atom does not.
A particle with no charge at all is considered neutral. This means it has an equal number of positive and negative charges, resulting in a net charge of zero. Examples of neutral particles include neutrons and neutral atoms.
The neutron is a subatomic particle with no net electric charge and a mass slightly larger than that of a proton.
An ion is a particle that has an unequal number of protons and electrons, resulting in a net positive or negative charge.
The subatomic particle with a negative charge is the electron.