Is hydrogen positively charged

Answer 1

It is NONpolar.The shared pair is equidistant from both carbon and hydrogen atoms. Neither the carbon atom, nor the hydrogen atom can pull the shared pair towards itself as there is little difference [carbon = 2.5ev, hydrogen = 2.1ev] in their electronegativities.

Answer 2

The hydrogen atom, like all atoms, is electrically neutral. It consists of one positively charged proton and one negatively charged electron (some isotopes also include uncharged neutrons) and these opposite charges add up to a charge of zero. In some situations the hydrogen atom can lose its electron in which case it becomes a positively charged ion, H+. Remember that there is a difference between an atom and an ion.

Answer 3

No, it is electrically neutral as has as many electrons as there are protons in its atoms' cores. If the molecule receives or looses an electron it becomes negatively or positively charged ion.

Answer 4

Hydrogen is a positively charged ion when it loses its single electron to become a proton. Atomically, hydrogen has one proton and one electron, giving it a neutral charge.

Answer 5

Alone, no it is not. If it combines with something else, then yes it would be.

Answer 6

In a molecule of methane, the hydrogen atoms are slightly more positive on average than the carbon atom, but these are only moderately polar covalent bonds, not ionic ones.

Answer 7

H2O, does not have a charge, but it can be polarized (positive charge on one side nad a negative charge on the other side).

Answer 8

yes

Answer 9

No.

Answer 10

yes