No. Salt does not carry a charge, nor does any substance.
Sodium (Na) is positive.
No. The charge on the salt is neutral.
they would bond together forming salt
when the electrons and protons are positively charged
Yes. The atomic nucleus is positively charged because it contains protons which are positively charged subatomic particles.
Electrons are negatively charged. They cannot be positively charged or neutral.
False - the negatively charged chlorine cancels out the positively charged sodium. Therefore salt is a neutral, uncharged compound.
No. The charge on the salt is neutral.
No.
Salt is made up of cations and anions and has a strong electrostatic force of attraction between the positively charged cations and negatively charged anions.
In chemistry any salt is the ionic combination of positively charged element or molecule with a negatively charged element/molecule. Table salt, for instance, is Na+Cl- aka sodium chloride.
I believe they'd are positively charged.
The positively charged center of an atom is the nucleus. The nucleus contains the protons and the neutrons. The protons are positively charged and the neutrons have no charge, therefore the nucleus is positively charged.
Only Protons are positively charged.
when the electrons and protons are positively charged
No caution does not mean positively charged.
Ions of uranium (cations) are positively charged.
they would bond together forming salt