its radius increases due to repulsion of same charges...
You get charge discrepancies in the atom. So an atom that has more electrons than protons (say a chlorine anion) will have a net, negative charge. An atom that has more protons than electrons will have a net positive charge. A charged particle is more reactive than a neutral one.
The electrons would attract to the dust, thus making the dust have a negative charge. After this the dust will stick to any neutral object due to this new charge.
Depends on the charge (and conductivity) of the "other" object.
During induction, if the ground connection was removed first before the charging body, the electrons on the electroscope will be stranded. This causes a negative charge on the object.
Conventional current is the effective direction of positive charge. When in a metal the negative charged electrons are moving in one direction, the conventional positive current is in the other direction.
when electron jump from lower energy level to high energy level
You get charge discrepancies in the atom. So an atom that has more electrons than protons (say a chlorine anion) will have a net, negative charge. An atom that has more protons than electrons will have a net positive charge. A charged particle is more reactive than a neutral one.
it gains or acquires a charge either positive or negative so when it gains energy, it aquires a negative charge then when it loses energy, it aquires a positive charge
The electrons would attract to the dust, thus making the dust have a negative charge. After this the dust will stick to any neutral object due to this new charge.
When an objects gets negative charge it attracts positive charged objects, repel negative charged objects and even attracts neutral copper rod. Neutral copper rod is attracted towards both both negative and positive charged objects due to the availability of mobile electrons in the copper rod.
It wouldn't happen. Negatives go to positives and vice versa.
When you start at the negative end of the battery, you start to lose electrons and the circuit is closed.
Depends on the charge (and conductivity) of the "other" object.
Electrons have negative charge. So when electrons is lost from an atom, the atom gets positive charge.
They will attract one another.
The correct formula for Chromium (II) Carbide is Cr2C. This is because Carbon (or Carbide) has a negative 4 charge because it wants to gain four electrons to have it's valence electrons to equal 8. So if it gains four electrons, and electrons are negatively charged, then it has a negative four charge. Chromium has a positive two charge because it has the roman numeral II next to it. Chromium is a metal and all metals are positively charged when they become ions, so it has a positive two charge. In order to be a stable compound, the charges must cancel each other out. So in order for that to happen, you must have two Chromium atoms, to make a positive four charge in total, and one Carbon, to make a total of negative four. And since positive four and negative four cancel each other out, then the formula is Cr2C (two Chromium and one Carbon atom).
Polar molecules happen when there is an unequal sharing of electrons in a covalent bond. This leads to a partial positive change on one molecule and a partial negative charge on the other. An example of this is water (H2O). The hydrogens have partial positive charges and the oxygen has a partial negative charge.