No, a conductor does not have "positive electrons". Positive electrons are positrons, particles of anti-matter. A conductor, because if it's atomic structure, allows electrons to flow more freely from one atom to the other, thus creating electricity.
There are no free electrons in an insolator, however there are in a conductor. So... yes.
i think it depends how many electrons it has. then you do something like subtract the electrons from the protons. electrons are negative, protons are positive.
6.24151 × 1018 electrons have a charge of minus one coloumb (the coloumb is defined in terms of positive charge). I don't know what you mean by "delocalized", but normally all electrons have the same charge.
Positive ion
Calcium has atomic number 20. A neutron calcium atom therefore has 20 protons and 20 electrons. Ca2+ has a charge of positive 2, so it must have 2 more protons than electrons. Ca2+ has 18 electrons.
Protons have positive charge, electrons have negative charge, and neutrons have no charge. The heavier particles, protons and neutrons, make up the atomic nucleus, which always has a positive charge.
The answer is electrons. I assume you mean positrons (anti-electrons) by positive electrons, and positrons and electrons go boom when they meet, so we don't see many positrons around.
... drift toward the more positive end of the conductor.
Anode The name for a positive charge conductor through which electrons flow into a device is called the life conductor.
There is no positive and negative conductor. There are just two ends of a conductor, namely positive and negative. It is usually said that electricity flows from the positive to the negative side of a conductor, but scientists have discovered, that current consists of electrons that always flows from the negative to the positive side.
First of all, the conductor possesses negative charge which means that the electrons are in excess. The no. of excess electrons :- Charge on conductor/charge of electron=11.2 x 10-8/1.6 x 10-19 =7 x 1011 electrons
Electrical Conductor
A conductor is a material that has one or a few electrons in the outer shell of its atoms. These electrons are easily knocked loose, or are already moving about in the material. When a voltage is applied to a conductor, these electrons are repelled by the negative polarity and attracted by the positive polarity. Their movement is called "current". a conductor is a material that transports electrons and electricity can pass through it, metals are good conductors. a insulator is something that is a barrier to electrons and can not pass electricity, rubber is a good insulator.
Electricity produces work when the electrons in a conductor
Yes, because the neutral conductor will transfer its electrons to the postitively charged conductor.
The free electrons in a conductor will, when a difference of potential (voltage) is applied at its ends, participate in electron current flow (or just current, if you prefer). The voltage applied to the conductor will drive current through the conductor, and the free electrons will support current flow. These electrons will actually move through the conductor. As electrons are driven into one end of the conductor, the free electrons "shift over" and electrons stream out the other end of the conductor. This is the essence of current flow in conductors.
So many it can't be counted anymore.
When lightning strikes the air is turned into plasma, which is a fourth state of matter. A plasma consists of a gas that has had some of the electrons removed from its molecules, creating a mixture of positive ions and free electrons. Plasma is a good conductor of electricity.