What particle in a atom has no charge?

Answer 1

Neutrons, which are found in the nucleus of an atom, have a neutral charge which is neither positive or negative.

Protons, also found in the nucleus, have a positive charge and electrons, found orbiting the nucleus in the electron clouds, have a negative charge. A neutrally charged atom has neither a positive charge or a negative charge.


An easy way to remember this is:
Protons Positive
Electrons
Neutrons Neutral


Try not to get neutrons mixed up with protons because it starts with an "N".

Answer 2

Protons have a positive charge, electrons have a negative charge and neutrons carry no charge because they contain a proton and a electron which causes the charge to remain neutral.

EDIT: the above is false, well at least the part about the neutron

Neutrons, 1 up quark 2 down. No charge, slightly more mass than proton

Electrons, Elementary particle,Negative charge. 1/1836 mass of proton

Protons 2 up quark 1 down. positive charge.

Answer 3

Every type of atom has at least one proton in its nucleus. Protons are positively charged, and that means all atoms have a positively charged nucleus. There are no atoms that have no charge in the nucleus. If the question is intended to discover what part of the nucleus has no charge, it is the neutron that is the chargeless constituent of atomic nuclei.

Answer 4

Neutron has no charge in an atom. It is a subatomic particle found in the nucleus of an atom and is electrically neutral, unlike protons and electrons which have positive and negative charges, respectively.

Answer 5

Any atom that has the same number of protons as electrons is a neutral atom - having no charge.

Answer 6

a neutron has no charge.