yes
If it is a neutral atom, then yes. However, if it has gained an electron, it is called an anion, and it is negatively charged. If it has lost an electron, it is called a cation, and it is positively charged.
When an object gains protons, it becomes positively charged because protons are positively charged particles. The increased number of protons in the object results in a greater positive charge, affecting the object's interaction with other charged particles and objects in its vicinity.
When an object loses electrons, it becomes positively charged because it has more protons than electrons. The protons are no longer balanced by an equal number of electrons, resulting in an overall positive charge on the object.
Something becomes positively charged when it loses electrons, leaving it with more protons than electrons. This imbalance of positive charge creates a net positive charge on the object.
The electrons in an atom are responsible for charging objects through the transfer of charge. When electrons are transferred from one object to another, one object becomes positively charged (loses electrons) and the other becomes negatively charged (gains electrons).
Negatively charged subatomic particles, such as electrons, will be attracted to a positively charged object. This attraction is due to the opposite charges present, as opposite charges attract each other according to the laws of electromagnetism.
Its number of Protons is more than Electrons
If an object has an unequal number of protons and electrons, then the object becomes electrically charged. An object that is positively charged has more protons than electrons.
No that is wrong. that compound has more protons than electrons.
A positively charged object has an excess of protons relative to electrons. This imbalance of charge causes the object to attract negatively charged particles and repel other positively charged particles.
If it is a neutral atom, then yes. However, if it has gained an electron, it is called an anion, and it is negatively charged. If it has lost an electron, it is called a cation, and it is positively charged.
If the Object is an aton, it has more protons than electrons.
No; at least, not necessarily. To be positively charged, and object simply needs to contain *more* protons than electrons. Inversely, the same is true of negatively charged objects, which only need to have more electrons than protons.
An object becomes positively charged when it loses electrons. This can happen through processes such as friction, where electrons are transferred from one object to another, leaving one object with a positive charge.
A piece of fur becomes positively charged when it loses electrons to another object through friction, causing it to have an excess of protons compared to electrons. This imbalance of positive charge results in the fur being positively charged.
Yes, although the identity of the element changes (i.e. it will no longer by Hydrogen if you add a proton but it will be Helium.)
The " object " would have a positive charge because protons are positively charged./