That depends on what you consider a charge. Electrons/protons? Compute approx. number of molecules, multiply by 10 for positive or negative charges. Water dipols? Compute approx. number of molecules for positive or negative charges. Ions/Anions? (Technically, this is not part of water, but salt solutions within it) Don't know how many milligrams of salt there is in an average cup of water.
An atom of helium has 2 electric charges, which are positive protons in the nucleus and negative electrons surrounding the nucleus.
it depends on how many negative atoms u have. e.g: Oxygen is -2 it means that your earning 2 more electrons to make a full shell if its +1 it means that your losing one electron. So once u see + your losing electrons and if you see - your gaining electrons (also known as negative atoms)
Electrons have a negative charge, and protons have a positive charge. If i have more protons(plus charges) than electrons(minus charges) overall the atom will have a positive charge(mabye +1 or +2 etc....depending how many more protons there are compared to electrons) If there are more electrons(minus charges) than protons(plus charges) then overall the atom will have a negative charge(mabye -1 or -2 etc....depending how many more electrons there are compared to protons) These charged atoms are known as ions.
The assumption of a positive charge is a convention that helps simplify calculations and analyses in physics. Negative charges are also considered in many scenarios, but they are typically represented explicitly as the negative counterpart to the positive charge. This simplifies the discussion and makes it easier to follow without losing generality.
Something is neutral when there are just as many positive charges as negative charges. A normal atom has just as many positive protons in its nucleus as it has negative electrons orbiting around its nucleus.
Phosphorus typically forms three negative ions.
There are two types of the electrostatic charges that have been discovered. The positive and the negative charge. There is also the neutral charges.
That depends on what you consider a charge. Electrons/protons? Compute approx. number of molecules, multiply by 10 for positive or negative charges. Water dipols? Compute approx. number of molecules for positive or negative charges. Ions/Anions? (Technically, this is not part of water, but salt solutions within it) Don't know how many milligrams of salt there is in an average cup of water.
It depends on the atomic weight and how many positive, negative, and neutral charges are in the atom. Marshmellows!
There are two types of the electrostatic charges that have been discovered. The positive and the negative charge. There is also the neutral charges.
In many materials, positive charges don't move around as easily as negative charges; that's why the most common charge/current carrier is the electron. A positive ion (for example) has a much larger mass; as a result, it has a fixed place within a solid.
A proton has single positive charge neutrons have no charge and a electron has a single negative charge
An atom of helium has 2 electric charges, which are positive protons in the nucleus and negative electrons surrounding the nucleus.
Boron typically has three positive charges (protons) in its nucleus, thus making it a positively charged ion.
it depends on how many negative atoms u have. e.g: Oxygen is -2 it means that your earning 2 more electrons to make a full shell if its +1 it means that your losing one electron. So once u see + your losing electrons and if you see - your gaining electrons (also known as negative atoms)
Electrons have a negative charge, and protons have a positive charge. If i have more protons(plus charges) than electrons(minus charges) overall the atom will have a positive charge(mabye +1 or +2 etc....depending how many more protons there are compared to electrons) If there are more electrons(minus charges) than protons(plus charges) then overall the atom will have a negative charge(mabye -1 or -2 etc....depending how many more electrons there are compared to protons) These charged atoms are known as ions.