It depends on which neutrality one is referring to.
Regarding ions: an atom in its "normal" state, it has the same amount of electrons as protons and is electrically neutral. In case of electron(s) moving to make a "full electron shell", charge changes to positive or negative, thus non-neutral, and called ion instead.
A neutral atom will have a charge of ZERO
Hydrogen atom is neutral.
An excited atom is electrically neutral because the number of protons in the nucleus is equal to the number of electrons surrounding the nucleus. When an atom becomes excited, its electrons move to higher energy levels but the total negative charge from the electrons is still balanced by the positive charge from the protons, maintaining the atom's neutrality.
A neutral atom has the same number of protons and electrons.
To have a neutral atom, the atom must have the same amount of protons, neutrons, and electrons inside of it.
Yes, an electrically neutral atom has the same number of protons and electrons. Protons have a positive charge, while electrons have a negative charge. When these charges are balanced, the atom as a whole is neutral.
neutral atom
A neutral atom will have a charge of ZERO
Hydrogen atom is neutral.
There are 17 electrons i a neutral atom of chlorine.
Neutral atom. An atom of nitrogen will also be an isotope of nitrogen.
In an neutral atom, the number of protons and the electrons are the same
The atom must have 8 electrons to make it have a neutral charge
In a neutral atom, yes. In the universe as a whole... probably not, though it's likely close.
Neon has ten electrons and as a Nobel gas is generally neutral
The neutral carbon atom has 6 electrons.
The neutral atom of lithium has 3 electrons.