The atom has the same number of electrons as protons. An electron is negatively charged, where a proton is positively charged. For example, in a Hydrogen atom, it has 1 proton and 1 electron, the proton and electron cancel out (+1 + -1 = 0) making the atom neutral.
Atoms are considered to be neutral because they contain the same number of protons and electrons. Protons and electrons have equal but opposite charges, so the overall charge on an atom is zero.
It isn't always neutral.
If the atom is neutral, it has the same number of protons (with a positive charge), and of electrons (with a negative charge). These charges cancel each other, giving a total charge of zero.
However, an atom can easily gain electrons (for a positive net charge) or lose electrons (for a negative net charge). Such atoms are called ions.
Neutral refers to the charge and an atom has equal number of plus and minus charges. The number of negative charges, electrons around the nucleus, is the same as the number of positive charges protons in the nucleus of the atom.
an atom is said to be neutal when the no.of electrons and no.of protons is equal.
They have an equal number of protons (1) and electrons (-1) therefore the charge adds up to zero, which is neutral.
The positive charge of the protons cancels out the negative charge of the electrons. In an atom, the number of protons and electrons are exactly the same.
protons and nuetrons smiple
It is an isotope of a neutral atom.
A neutral atom has no electrical charge on it. So the number of protons in the nucleus is equal to the number of electrons surrounding it. In their normal, elemental state, all atoms are neutral. If it's in an ionised solution, say, then it's not neutral. I think there's something more to your question, though. Why are you asking - is there a situation or a kind of atom that you are thinking of?
An atom is neutral if the numbers of protons and electrons are equal it's neutral.
There is none, but a neutral atom is called a neutron. There is no neutral element.
The magnesium atom is electrically neutral.
neutral
neutral atom
because it normally does not have a electric charge If an atom has equal numbers of protons and electrons, it is electrically neutral.
A neutral atom will have a charge of ZERO
Hydrogen atom is neutral.
A. neutral carbon atom
Neutral atom. An atom of nitrogen will also be an isotope of nitrogen.
In an neutral atom, the number of protons and the electrons are the same
It is an isotope of a neutral atom.
A neutral atom must contain an equal number of electrons because it is a neutral atom.
False. The atom that has the same number of protons as it has electrons is a neutral atom.
A neutral atom has no electrical charge on it. So the number of protons in the nucleus is equal to the number of electrons surrounding it. In their normal, elemental state, all atoms are neutral. If it's in an ionised solution, say, then it's not neutral. I think there's something more to your question, though. Why are you asking - is there a situation or a kind of atom that you are thinking of?