Water is considered neutral because it has a balanced number of hydrogen and oxygen atoms, resulting in no overall charge. However, its molecular structure leads to polar covalent bonds, where oxygen is more electronegative than hydrogen, causing a slight negative charge near the oxygen atom and slight positive charges near the hydrogen atoms. This polarity allows water molecules to interact with each other and other substances, contributing to its unique properties. As a result, while water is neutral overall, it exhibits localized charge differences due to its molecular arrangement.
This is an another name (rare) for zwitterion: a neutral molecule containing inside positive and negative charges in different locations.
It is because it has positive charges (from 2 H) and negative charges (from O), that the charges balance out (negative + positive = neutral) (2H+) + (O2-) -----> H2O
No. A polar molecule (such as water) has partial positive and negative charges at each end, but these partial charges balance out to zero overall, leaving the molecule as a whole neutral. This is due to electrons being shared unevenly be the atoms in the molecule. A "charged molecule" would not be called a molecule. It would be called a polyatomic ion. A polyatomic ions has an overall net charge due to there being a different number of protons and electrons.
A molecular ion is a type of ion that either has less or more electrons than it has protons. A polar molecule is a molecule that has positive charges near its center and negative charges outside that center.
A neutral particle formed when atoms share electrons?
Neutral.
This is an another name (rare) for zwitterion: a neutral molecule containing inside positive and negative charges in different locations.
The opposite charges of oxygen and hydrogen are neutralized.
It is because it has positive charges (from 2 H) and negative charges (from O), that the charges balance out (negative + positive = neutral) (2H+) + (O2-) -----> H2O
A polar molecule, such as water, has a slightly negative end due to the unequal distribution of electrons between different atoms in the molecule. The overall charge of the molecule, however, remains neutral because the positive and negative charges balance each other out.
It's not an ionic compound.
You use subscripts to balance charges when writing a molecule's formula. Subscripts are used to indicate the number of each type of atom in the molecule, ensuring that the charges add up to zero.
An object with equal numbers of positive and negative charges is electrically neutral. This balance means that the positive charges (protons) and negative charges (electrons) cancel each other out, resulting in no net electric charge. Examples include a neutral atom or a neutral molecule, where the number of protons equals the number of electrons.
Neutral charges
An object that has equal numbers of positive and negative charges is called electrically neutral. This means that the overall charge of the object is zero, as the positive and negative charges cancel each other out. Examples include a neutral atom or a neutral molecule.
Atoms are considered to be neutral with equal numbers of protons and neutrons. If an atom takes on extra electron(s) it becomes negativelly charged and is termed an ion or more specifically an anion to distinguishi it from positively charged ions.
No, h2 does not have a net charge. It is a neutral molecule.