An object becomes charged when the atoms in the object gain or lose?
A) protons
B) neutrons
C) electrons
D)All of the above
Answer (1) - Wrong
My answer is most definitely D) All Of Above
Answer (2) - Right
A) and B) because if we assume an object to be neutral at first then if we lose a proton (positively charged) the object becomes negatively charged, if we lose an electron (negatively charged) the object becomes positively charged. Neutrons have no net charge (neutrally charged) so if we take on away nothing happens.
A molecule usually gaines or looses electrons from its most outter shell so if it gains electros it becomes negatively charged and if it looses it becomes positively charged because then it would have more protons then electrons. This causes a molecule to become an ion.
It becomes positively charged when it gains protons and negatively charged when it loses protons
electrons.
ions
Electrons.
if some of the positive charges have been either chemically removed or bonded together, that is how they become negatively charged...................... xoxo
It gains electrons. So if it gains electrons, then the neutral object becomes negatively charged as well.
In order to test the presence of a charge on an object, the object is brought near to an uncharged pith ball. If the object is charged, the ball will be attracted to it and move toward it. The attraction occurs because of induced polarisation of the atoms inside the pith ball. The pith is a nonconductor, so the electrons in the ball are bound to atoms of the pith and are not free to leave the atoms and move about in the ball, but they can move a little within the atoms. If, for example, a positively charged object is brought near the pith ball, the negative electrons in each atom will be attracted and move slightly toward the side of the atom nearer the object. The positively charged nuclei will be repelled and will move slightly away. Since the negative charges in the pith ball are now nearer the object than the positive charges, their attraction is greater than the repulsion of the positive charges, resulting in a net attractive force. This separation of charge is microscopic, but since there are so many atoms, the tiny forces add up to a large enough force to move a light pith ball. source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electroscope
No. Atoms can gain and lose electrons but seldom gain or lose protons.
Sure, you can add energy to an object. For example, you can heat an object up (to have it gain heat energy), you can raise it (to have it gain gravitational potential energy), or you can make it move (to have it gain kinetic energy). In each case, the energy has to come from somewhere.
if some of the positive charges have been either chemically removed or bonded together, that is how they become negatively charged...................... xoxo
a negative ion... this was Ben McClanahan for you A+ people out there :))
It gains electrons. So if it gains electrons, then the neutral object becomes negatively charged as well.
When atoms either lose or gain electrons they are referred to as ions.
What are charged particles that form when atoms gain or lose electrons
Atoms can lose or gain electrons. When they do, they form charged particles called ions: if an atom loses one or more electrons, it becomes a positively charged ion, I think ;]
When atoms lose or gain electrons, they form ions. These are charged particles.
The atom becomes an ion. Also, A positively charged atom is called a Proton A Negatively charged atom is called a Electron
They becomes negatively charged anions. eg. Cl2(g) + 2e- = 2Cl^(-)
Gain of electrons form anions (negative charged atoms).
ions
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