it mught be peta or neutrons
False, neutrons are not charged and gamma rays aren't charged particles.
4n would fit your criteria if it existed, but it doesn't. A helium atom would work to, but they aren't a form of radiation. So, unless I'm forgetting something, I don't believe there's an answer to your question.
A neutral star is not a commonly recognized astronomical term. It might refer to a hypothetical type of star that has a balance between radiation pressures and gravitational forces, leading to stable behavior. However, if you meant a neutron star, it is a dense remnant of a supernova explosion composed mostly of neutrons.
No, uranium is not positively charged. Uranium is a chemical element with a neutral charge due to an equal number of protons and electrons. However, some isotopes of uranium are radioactive, meaning they can emit radiation as they undergo radioactive decay.
You can measure a small voltage between earth and neutral, even if the neutral is grounded to earth, because the neutral conductor acts as an antenna picking up electromagnetic radiation in the atmosphere. -------------------------- If the above answer were true, the earth conductor would also act as an antenna. But the real answer is, if you read ANY voltage between the neutral and earth, the neutral is broken somewhere between where you are measuring and the panel or not properly bonded in the panel. Call a competent electrician to repair the problem.
Gamma radiation is simple a very high-frequency form of electromagnetic radiation (essentially, a high-frequency form of light which is invisible to the human eye). As such it carries no electric charge; it is neutral.
Neutrons are the radiation type that has no charge. They are neutral particles found in the nuclei of atoms and can penetrate matter more easily compared to charged particles due to their lack of electromagnetic interaction.
False, neutrons are not charged and gamma rays aren't charged particles.
No, photons are not positively charged particles. They are neutral particles that make up light and other forms of electromagnetic radiation.
A neucleas of an atom will become electricaly neutral becoze when it emits gamma radiations,gamma rays are neutral,it means that an atom will emit neutrons from neucleas,protons(positively charged pariicles)will cancel out electrons (negetively charged pareicles)& atom will become electrically neutral.
No, gamma rays are neutral and do not have any electric charge. They are a type of electromagnetic radiation that is high-energy and very penetrating.
Colm O'Sullivan has written: 'Some properties of a neutral component of the cosmic radiation' -- subject(s): Cosmic rays, Muons, Spark chamber
The symbol for a gamma ray is γ, and its charge is neutral (0). Gamma rays are high-energy electromagnetic radiation emitted by the nucleus of an atom.
4n would fit your criteria if it existed, but it doesn't. A helium atom would work to, but they aren't a form of radiation. So, unless I'm forgetting something, I don't believe there's an answer to your question.
If a gamma ray knocks an electron out of an atom, the remaining atom (assuming it was originally neutral) will have one electron less - therefore it will have a positive charge.
A neutral star is not a commonly recognized astronomical term. It might refer to a hypothetical type of star that has a balance between radiation pressures and gravitational forces, leading to stable behavior. However, if you meant a neutron star, it is a dense remnant of a supernova explosion composed mostly of neutrons.
No, uranium is not positively charged. Uranium is a chemical element with a neutral charge due to an equal number of protons and electrons. However, some isotopes of uranium are radioactive, meaning they can emit radiation as they undergo radioactive decay.