In the absolute sense, something that is 'positively charged' has more protons than electrons (normally an object has equal numbers of protons and electrons and, therefore, is neutral).
However, an object can also be described as being 'positive' in the relative sense. For example, we often describe an object as being 'positive' (in comparison with another object) when it is actually negatively charged, but is 'less negative' than that other object. For example, in the case of a simple cell, both the copper and zinc electrodes are actually negatively charged; however, the copper electrode, being 'less negatively charged' than the zinc, is referred to as being the 'positive electrode'.
No, humans are not positively charged. Humans are electrically neutral, meaning they have an equal number of positively charged protons and negatively charged electrons.
It should normally be neutral, that is, it should not have a significant charge, positive or negative.
I believe they'd are positively charged.
A material that loses electrons becomes positively charged.
A positively charge body is deficient in electrons (electrons are negatively charge, so a lack of them results in something being positively charged).
No, humans are not positively charged. Humans are electrically neutral, meaning they have an equal number of positively charged protons and negatively charged electrons.
It should normally be neutral, that is, it should not have a significant charge, positive or negative.
I believe they'd are positively charged.
Electrophiles are positively charged.
Only Protons are positively charged.
Ions of uranium (cations) are positively charged.
Cations are positively charged ions.
The human body is generally neutrally charged, meaning it has an equal number of positive and negative charges.
Yes, Anode is a positively charged electrode.
An ion is both positively and negatively charged.
Yes, cations are positively charged particles.
A material that loses electrons becomes positively charged.