All atoms have a positive charge, but the best way to determine a positive charge is to do an experiment. You take something positively charged and put it next to the atom. If it repels, it is positively charged. If it attracts, it is negatively charged.
The charge of an atom indicates its electrical state, which influences how it interacts with other atoms. Atoms with a positive charge (cations) tend to attract negatively charged atoms or molecules (anions) to form ionic bonds, while atoms with no charge or a neutral state can share electrons with other neutral atoms to form covalent bonds. The charge also affects the atom's reactivity and the types of compounds it can form. Overall, the charge plays a crucial role in determining the nature and strength of atomic interactions and bonding.
Such atom attracts electrons pair more powerfully as compare to other covalently bounded atom and acquires a partially negative charge.
both positive and negative charges, but they also have particles called....... but if you want me to tell you then here is the answer..........................................................protons neutron and electron. And if you don't believe me it right ask your science teachers.
That the atom Mostly consisted of empty space.- apex
The PO4^3- ion is a polyatomic anion. It consists of a group of atoms with an overall negative charge.
you can tell an atom has a negative charge if its outer shell is not stable(happy)/full
No, it is impossible.
There are three kinds of "dots" in a atom. Electrons, neutrons, protons. Electrons have a negative charge, neutrons have no charge, and protons have a positive charge. The numbers of dots represent what kind of atom it is, as on the periodic table of the elements. The atomic number and mass tells you how many electrons/neutrons/or protons there are.
The charge of an atom indicates its electrical state, which influences how it interacts with other atoms. Atoms with a positive charge (cations) tend to attract negatively charged atoms or molecules (anions) to form ionic bonds, while atoms with no charge or a neutral state can share electrons with other neutral atoms to form covalent bonds. The charge also affects the atom's reactivity and the types of compounds it can form. Overall, the charge plays a crucial role in determining the nature and strength of atomic interactions and bonding.
If you want to find out whether an atom contains positive ions or negative ions, you will generally need to look it up. However, there are some general rules that can help you figure it out without research. First of all, there are 3 types of elements on the periodic table: metals, nonmetals, and metalloids. The majority of elements are metallic. Atoms tend to form ions based on whether they gain or give away electrons (e-) when bonding with other elements. Nonmetals tend to form anions (negative ions), meaning that they gain 1 or more electrons when forming a bond. Metals, on the other hand, tend to lose electrons when bonding, so they are most likely to form cations (positive ions).
Alll an electroscope does is tell you if there is charge
Such atom attracts electrons pair more powerfully as compare to other covalently bounded atom and acquires a partially negative charge.
o gut your fish and then i will tell you well g
The atomic number of boron (5) indicates the number of protons in the nucleus of a boron atom. This means that a boron atom has 5 protons. Since atoms are electrically neutral, it also tells us that a boron atom has 5 electrons to balance the positive charge of the protons.
An ion is an atom or molecule where the total number of electrons is not equal to the total number of protons, giving it a net positive or negative electrical charge. So Fe2+ is an ion because it has a charge of 2+, whereas He does not have a charge. In this example, Fe has lost 2 electrons giving it an overall charge of 2+ since it has more protons than electrons for the neutral state. Therefore, it is an ion, (particularly a cation because it has positive charge. Negative charge is called an anion). He, however, has an equal number of protons and electrons, resulting in no net charge. Therefore it is not an ion.
The electroscope can't distinguish the two cases.
atoms r electrically charged cuz it has same no of positive charges ands negative charges. so atom is electrically nuetral.