No an electron does not have a net charge of 0, in fact it has a net charge of -1.
The net charge of a system containing one proton and one electron is neutral, or zero. A proton carries a charge of +1 elementary charge, while an electron carries a charge of -1 elementary charge. When these charges are combined, they cancel each other out, resulting in no net charge.
The charge on an electron is never equal to the charge on a neutron. An electron carries one negative charge and a neutron has no net charge.
There is zero net charge as the proton (+ve) and electron (-ve) cancel each other out and the neutron is neutral.
Lithium does not have a '0' charge. Its electron configuration is 2,1. This means there is one valence electron in its outer shell. Losing this electron will make Lithium have a full shell (2 only) which all atoms try to achieve, therefore Li has a +1 charge because it loses an electron to gain noble gas configuration.
It is a property, like mass. Not a particle. The electron and proton charges are considered to be the reference charges (-e and +e).
The net charge of a silver ion (Ag+) is +1 because it has lost one electron.
The charge on an electron is never equal to the charge on a neutron. An electron carries one negative charge and a neutron has no net charge.
A sodium atom has a net charge of zero. A sodium ion has a net charge of 1+.
There is zero net charge as the proton (+ve) and electron (-ve) cancel each other out and the neutron is neutral.
Hydrogen can exist as a positively charged ion (H+) when it loses its electron, or as a neutral atom with no net charge when it has one electron and one proton.
Yes. The magnitude of electrical charge on a proton is the same as the magnitude of electrical charge on an electron. The charge on a proton is positive and the charge on an electron is neutral, so that a pair containing one of each of them has no net electrical charge.
If one electron is gained, then it has a charge of -1.
If an atom gains an electron, it will have a negative charge because electrons have a negative charge. The atom will now have more negatively charged electrons than positively charged protons, resulting in an overall negative charge.
If an electron is removed from a sodium atom that has eleven protons, the resulting ion would have a net charge of +1. This is because the atom originally had 11 protons and 11 electrons (11 positive charges and 11 negative charges), but by removing one electron, there is now one more positive charge than negative charge, resulting in a net positive charge of +1.
A sodium ion has a charge of 1+ because it has lost one electron, leaving it with one more proton than electrons. Protons have a positive charge, whereas electrons have a negative charge, so losing an electron results in a net positive charge for the sodium ion.
The rubidium ion, Rb+, has a charge of +1. This means it has lost one electron, leaving it with one more proton than electrons, resulting in a net positive charge.
The net charge of an iodine ion with 53 protons and 54 electrons is -1, because it has one more electron than proton. The number of neutrons does not affect the charge of the ion.