Atoms are neutrally charged if they have equal numbers of protons and electrons. Technically speaking, all atoms have no net electrical charge - ions have a positive/negative charge.
Electrons are equal to atomic number to have no net charge on an atom
The net charge of an atom is always zero, because if an atom gains or loses electrons, causing it to acquire a net charge, we then call it an ion, rather than an atom.
A neutral atom hasn't an electrical charge.
An atom with an electrical charge is called an ion.
-1 charge
There is no net electrical charge on an "unreacted" atom.
Gained or lost electron(s).
The atom is neutral,, there is no net charge
A free atom has no electrical charge because it has an equal number of protons and electrons. Each proton has a single positive charge, and each electron has a single negative charge. These balance each other and the result is a net neutral atom (or no net charge).
It is an ion.
Neutral atoms always have a net charge of 0(zero).
Electrons are equal to atomic number to have no net charge on an atom
A sodium atom has a net charge of zero. A sodium ion has a net charge of 1+.
The uranium atom is electric neutral; uranium cations exist from 2+ to 6+.
The net electrical charge of an atom is zero because it contains an equal number of protons(+) and electrons (-) There is also a neutrons in the nucleus of an atom, however as the name suggests, it is if NO charge (neutral).
The net charge of an atom is always zero, because if an atom gains or loses electrons, causing it to acquire a net charge, we then call it an ion, rather than an atom.
If there is an imbalance in the numbers of protons in electrons, then yes, an atom would have electrical charge.