The oxygen, nitrogen, and fluorine groups love to steal electrons from other elements, making them negatively charged ions, whereas most metals up to the carbon group like to give away electrons, making them positively charged ions. I hope that's what you were asking.
By the electrostatic force of attraction between the positively charged cations and negatively charged anions.
You have two electrodes, one positively charged and one negatively charged by means of the voltage that you are applying. So, positively charged ions in a solution are attracted electrostatically to the negatively charged electrode where they receive electrons. And negatively charged ions are attracted electrostatically to the positively charged electrode where they donate electrons. Thus ions return to their uncharged elemental state.
This is the electron.
electronThe electron is a negatively charged particle.
Electrons are negatively charged sub atomic particles.
You are good at questions dude
None.Protons are always positively charged, electrons are always negatively charged and neutrons are always electrically neutral. And this is true in the case of all elements.
By the electrostatic force of attraction between the positively charged cations and negatively charged anions.
Negatively charge
An electron is negatively charged.
Negatively charged objects
No. An electron is negatively charged but it is not an atom. It is a subatomic particle and the negatively charged component of an atom.
A negatively charged atom is called an electron.
A negatively charged partical is an electron.
No, all compounds are not negatively charged.
No. Every atom has a positively charged nucleus surrounded by negatively charged electrons.Unless you are talking about antimatter. The atoms of antimatter have negatively charged nuclei and surrounded by positively charged positrons
Negatively charged