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What causes oppositely charged particles to move towards each other Do the fields between them somehow warp space time?
No the warpage of space time is responsible for gravity. The attraction of appositely charged particle is due to the magnetic force. According to quantum electrodynamics theory. The magnetic force is carried by virtual particles and transmitted by pockets of electromagnetic radiation called photons.
What else can I help you with?
What Occurs when electrons are lost or gained because one atom has a much greater electronegativity?
I don't think it's possible. If it somehow does, I'm pretty sure it turns into another substance. Oh, another proton will be added because there are always equal amounts of protons and electorns in an atom.
When an atom loses electrons it becomes what charged?
An atom has three charges: protons which are +, electrons which are - and neutrons which have neither. They balance each other out. If electrons are lost, the atom now has more protons and the atom becomes positive.
Is hydrogen positively charged or negatively charged?
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.
An atom that gains or loses electrons becomes?
Electrons have a negative charge, so they are usually written as "e-". When an atom loses an electron, the net charge on the atom increases.Suppose a hydrogen atom is hanging out (note that hydrogen is diatomic, but ignore that part for now) and somehow loses its electron. The electron will get taken up by something else with a positive charge (opposite charges attract each other). In general it would look something like the following:H -> H+ + e-This positively charged hydrogen (H+ on the products side) is considered a Cation (cation's are positive as they have a T in them that looks like a +, anions don't have a T so they are what we call negatively charged anions).
Can barium and bromine form a molecular compound?
Yes and No, because Barium has two valence electrons and Bromine has 7, which would add up to 9 valence electrons when you can only have 8 if you want to be positively charged, so naturally they would not bond with each other. If they did end up bonding somehow, they would be negatively charged with 1 valence electron and only then could that be bonded with another Bromine atom.
Why does dust particles present in the air help water vapour to condense?
somehow
When does a mixture become a solution?
I think that this is involved with somehow particles dissolving and creating solutions
When does a mechanical mixture become a solution?
I think that this is involved with somehow particles dissolving and creating solutions
Can a passenger be charged for contents in the trunk of a vehicle?
Not usually, unless they somehow have access to the trunk area from the passenger compartment of the vehicle.
What Occurs when electrons are lost or gained because one atom has a much greater electronegativity?
I don't think it's possible. If it somehow does, I'm pretty sure it turns into another substance. Oh, another proton will be added because there are always equal amounts of protons and electorns in an atom.
When two objects are charged what is happening at a subatomic level?
Let's say the objects are initially neutral, and somehow the charges are separated, so that one remains with a positive charge, and the other, with a negative charge. I am assuming that this is, more or less, what you mean. What happens here is that charged particles - often electrons, but it can be other charged particles as well - are transferred from one object to the other. Let's assume it is electrons. The object to which the electrons move will have more negative charges; thus, it will end up with a net negative charge. The other object will remain with a net positive charge, since it has the same number of positive charges than before, but less negative charges.
Can a passenger be charged along with the drunk driver for vehicular homicide following a collision in SC?
Only if the passenger somehow contributed to the commission of the crime.
Alpha particles are repelled by atomic nuclei because?
Alpha particles are repelled by atomic nuclei because alpha particles have a positive charge, and so do atomic nuclei. The positive charge on the surface of a nucleus will repel another positive charge, like an alpha particle, because of the law of electrostatics. That's the simple answer. And it is correct. But know this: Alpha particles were used in the early investigations of atomic structure and atomic interactions. The alpha particles were used to bombard atomic nuclei, and there are times when an alpha particle will be absorbed by an atomic nucleus. Somehow the laws of electrostatics took the day off, and the fact that absorption took place opens the door to discovery and discussion of other atomic forces. Word up.
Can you explain the concept of quantum entanglement, Professor?
Quantum entanglement is a phenomenon where two particles become connected in a way that the state of one particle is instantly correlated with the state of the other, regardless of the distance between them. This connection is maintained even if the particles are separated by vast distances, suggesting that they are somehow communicating faster than the speed of light.
Who first suggested that the structure of the atom was somehow related to electricity?
J.J. Thomson first suggested that the structure of the atom was somehow related to electricity with his "plum pudding" model, where electrons were embedded in a positively charged sphere. This model laid the foundation for the development of the modern atomic structure.
Why would a dam cause suspended particales to settle out of river water?
Because the reduced motion of the water results in a lower capacity for the water to hold particles in the water table (still water clarifies itself) due to gravity. You may well then ask how?, or 'motion with respect to what? They are very good question, for which science does not yet have very good answers. It seems likely that relative motion between water molecules allows heavier particles to better resist gravitational attraction by somehow increasing 'relative' buoyancy. i.e. the water may somehow be more dense when turbulent. (That is as much speculation as postulation).
What does 'Transferred Account charged off' mean?
It means the original creditor has given up the account and sold it to a collection agency. It does not mean the debtor is relieved of the debt. Someone wants the money and they will get it, somehow.
