plasma
In the first nanoseconds after the big bang there was only light energy in the universe. As the energy spread out and the universe cooled these photons of light energy decayed into a type of lepton called an electron. These are the most common types of lepton we can observe today.
All hydrogen atoms have 1 protron in the nuclues and 1 electron outside the nucleus.
In the common case, electrons have a "negative" charge. There are also such thing as a "positron," which is simply a positively-charged electron.
Because of the common sea of electrons, these electrons can move readily, creating electricity.
plasma is most common in the universe outside of earth plasma is the most common state of matter
In the common case, electrons have a "negative" charge. There are also such thing as a "positron," which is simply a positively-charged electron.
No, it looses two electron and becomes Ba2+
These particles are: proton, neutron, electron.
They have the same number of valence electrons, or electrons in the outer electron shell. This allows them to react with certain elements.
The electrons surrounding the nucleus of an atom are in fixed 'layers' - with a defined number of electrons in each 'shell'. Stable atoms have a fixed number of electrons in their outer shell. When two atoms combine (to form a molecule) one electron is 'discarded' and the two atoms share a common electron to keep the molecule stable. The electron that's 'discarded' is said to be 'lost'. The electrons are still present - just 'free-floating'. When two atoms split, they 'grab' a free-floating electron to stabilise the molecule again. This electron is said to have been 'gained'.
The most common term for a completed outer shell of electrons is that is or has "full" valence electrons.
The most common isotope of actinium, Ac-227, has 89 protons and electrons and 138 neutrons.