The object with zero charge is electrically neutral.
As equal amount of positive and negative charges are there then the net charge on the object is the algebraical sum of them and hence it becomes zero. So chargeless.
potential depends on the charge of the object , as any object connected to earth can have no charge on it so the potential of any object connected to earth becomes zero.
zero. The net of a positive (p+) charge and a negative (e-) is zero (neutral).
A zero object is an object which is both an initial object and a terminal object.
neutral (not sure if there's a different concept that you're looking for here)
No; the name "neutron" is derived from its elecrical charge, which is zero (i.e., it is electrically neutral).No; the name "neutron" is derived from its elecrical charge, which is zero (i.e., it is electrically neutral).No; the name "neutron" is derived from its elecrical charge, which is zero (i.e., it is electrically neutral).No; the name "neutron" is derived from its elecrical charge, which is zero (i.e., it is electrically neutral).
Yes. That is what it means to be electrically neutral.
As equal amount of positive and negative charges are there then the net charge on the object is the algebraical sum of them and hence it becomes zero. So chargeless.
Yes. Atoms have protons (positive charges) and electrons (negative charges). However, quite often it is the negative charges (the electrons) that carry the current. In any case, the net charge in a conductor is usually zero (it is neutral) - the electrons simply go in one end and out the other, but the total number of electrons will doesn't change in normal circumstances, whether there is a current or not.
potential depends on the charge of the object , as any object connected to earth can have no charge on it so the potential of any object connected to earth becomes zero.
The total electric charge is always zero.
An atom has the same number of positive protons and negative electrons so the charges balance out to zero
When ions come together, they do so in a way that balances out the charges on the ions.
It depends on the type of non-charged object. If the object is made of conductive material, a charged object will induce a separation of charge in the non-charged object. Its net charge will still be zero. If the object is not conductive, there will be no significant effect.
zero. The net of a positive (p+) charge and a negative (e-) is zero (neutral).
No. No compound is electrically charged. An ionic compounds contains both positive and negative ions. The ratios between the numbers of these ions is always such that they balance out to zero net charge.
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