Yes.
Providing that you are talking about normal matter. The anti-matter version in each case has opposite charge.
A negative for electrons would be an excess of electrons creating an imbalance in charge, leading to potential discharge or electrical instability. A positive for protons would be their contribution to the positive charge of the nucleus, providing stability and forming the basis of chemical bonds.
Neutrons have no charge, protons have a positive charge and electrons have a negative charge.
No. An 'atom' can not have more electrons than protons because, by definition, an 'atom' is electrically neutral. If an 'atom' loses or gains an electron, it becomes an 'ion' and is electrically charged. An 'ion' with more electrons than protons will be NEGATIVELY charged because electrons carry negative charge.
An atom is composed of three main particles: protons, neutrons, and electrons. Protons have a positive electrical charge, neutrons have no electrical charge (neutral), and electrons have a negative electrical charge.
Atoms are primarily composed of three types of subatomic particles: protons, neutrons, and electrons. Protons carry a positive electrical charge, while electrons have a negative charge. Neutrons are electrically neutral and do not carry any charge. The balance of positive protons and negative electrons in an atom determines its overall electrical neutrality.
Protons are positive, remember pro is +. Electrons are negative.
Negative ... which is what electrons are, (whereas protons are positive).
The Electrons and the Protons.
Electrons: Negative Protons: Positive Neutrons: Neutral
Protons= Positive chargeElectrons= Negative chargeso no they do not have the same electrical charge
A negative for electrons would be an excess of electrons creating an imbalance in charge, leading to potential discharge or electrical instability. A positive for protons would be their contribution to the positive charge of the nucleus, providing stability and forming the basis of chemical bonds.
Neutrons have no charge, protons have a positive charge and electrons have a negative charge.
Protons and electrons are both electrically charged particles (positive and negative, respectively), and the neutron has no electrical charge.
No. An 'atom' can not have more electrons than protons because, by definition, an 'atom' is electrically neutral. If an 'atom' loses or gains an electron, it becomes an 'ion' and is electrically charged. An 'ion' with more electrons than protons will be NEGATIVELY charged because electrons carry negative charge.
Protons have a positive charge, electrons have a negative charge, and neutrons are neutral and have no charge.
An atom is composed of three main particles: protons, neutrons, and electrons. Protons have a positive electrical charge, neutrons have no electrical charge (neutral), and electrons have a negative electrical charge.
Protons are positive, and electrons are negative.