Yes. It is a negative stain and so therefore repels and is repelled by other negative charges.
Cations, positively charged atoms e.g. Na+. The positive charges are the protons min the nucleus and the negative charges are electrons.
There are two types of charges: positive charges and negative charges. Positive charges are immobile, and are found inside the nuclei of atoms as Protons. Negative charges can be mobile, and have the source of electrons. These orbit the nuclei of atoms, and can be stripped from the atoms to be used as mobile charged through conductors, such as electricity moving through wires.
the unlike charges are those which attract each other
If the atoms have opposite charges (positive to negative) they will attract. If the atoms have the same charges (positive to positive or negative to negative) then they will repel. You can look at the Law of Electric Charges to get more information on this.
If charges are alike, they repel. If charges are opposite, they attract.
Positive and negative charges would have not effect on an object without charge.
Electrons are negative. so no positive charges attracts electrons because the opposite charges attract each other like ( + - ) but same charges repel like ( ++ ) or ( - - )
I think they attract because if the charges repelled, they would push back the charges to create a magnetic field.
Like (same) charges repel.
That depends on what the charges are. There's an easy rule: opposites attract. So if one is positive and one is negative, they'll be attracted (the greater the charges, the greater the attraction), while if they are both positive or both negative, they'll be repelled (again, the greater the charges, the more they'll be repelled).
They are attracted because they have opposite charges.
The effect on the bacteria depends if the stain is an acidic or basic stain. Most bacteria are stained when a basic stain permeates the cell wall and adheres by weak ionic bonds to the bacterial cell, which is slightly negatively charged.
The experiment showed the relation of positive/negative charges. The beam was made of positively charged ions, which were repelled. -there is another answer to this question that says " because it was attracted to the positive charged plate" this is FALSE, this is just a person trying to make a smart remark. --------- Cathode rays are a beam of electrons; electrons are elementary particles with a negative electrical charge.
a positive and a positive or a negative and a negative. Object with the same charge. Like charges repel each other.
No, if a jar is already full of negative charges, adding more negative charges would result in repulsion among the charges and likely lead to discharge or redistribution of charges. The negative charges would try to move away from each other to minimize repulsion.
In Thompson's experiment, the glowing beam was repelled by a negatively charged plate because the beam consisted of negatively charged particles known as electrons. Like charges repel each other according to the principles of electrostatics, causing the beam to be deflected away from the negatively charged plate.
Neutral objects are neither attracted nor repelled by positively or negatively charged objects. This is because neutral objects have an equal number of positive and negative charges, resulting in no net charge and hence no interaction with charged objects.