Glass, just like any other physical material, has both of them, nortmally in
equal numbers. When a sample of glass picks up extra electrons, it appears
to be negatively charged, whereas when some of its electrons are stipped away,
it appears positively charged.
How many atoms a glass is made of depends on the type of glass and its size. The thinnest glass in the world is two atoms thick.
As many as you want, but it's mostly silicon and oxygen ... same as sand.
Glass is not a chemical element, it is a mixture of chemical compounds.
No the electrons are not free to move. This means that the electrical conductivity will be relatively low. -jk
4 electrons, 2 valence electrons
100 electrons
Electrons are always negative. There is no neutral electrons.
there are 17 electrons in chlorine. and 7 of them are valence electrons.
Glass has no free electrons to convey current.
Glass
an insulator
electrons are transferred from glass to rubber
When the electrons in molecules are unable to absorb the energy of incident photon, the photon continues along its path. This happens in the case of glass, even though glass is not 100 percent transparent, as some of the photon energy is absorbed by the glass electrons.
No the electrons are not free to move. This means that the electrical conductivity will be relatively low. -jk
the silk will rub of the electrons on the silk, leaving the glass positively charged
Glass is an insulator.
glass
glass
Yes, rubbing a silk cloth on glass cause electrons to move to the cloth. As a result, glass rod acquires positive charge and silk acquires negative charge.
Glass is an insulator, as it DOES NOT conduct current. It is a material which has no free electrons available to flow as electrical current. Conductors, like copper or aluminum, have free electrons, or electrons in the outer shells of their atoms that are easily knocked loose. These electrons flow from negative to positive when an electrical potential (voltage) is applied across the material. We call the flow of electrons "current".