That may be one way to do it. But consider this: It would cost you a million dollars
for a machine that could manipulate protons and fire a beam of them into the object,
or about 8¢ for a piece of wool that could scrape a few electrons off of the object and
produce the same net positive charge. As a practical person and a realistic businessman,
which option would be more attractive to you ?
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.)
If the Object is an aton, it has more protons than electrons.
If an object has a positive charge, it has lost electrons and now has more protons than electrons. This excess of positive charge causes the object to repel other positively charged objects and attract negatively charged objects.
When an object is charged, it either has a surplus or deficiency of electrons. If it has a surplus, the object is negatively charged, and if it has a deficiency, then it is positively charged (has more protons than electrons).
An object becomes positively charged if it loses electrons. This is because electrons have a negative charge, so the less of them there are in an object, the stronger the positive charge is.
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.)
when it has more protons.
The " object " would have a positive charge because protons are positively charged./
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.
If the Object is an aton, it has more protons than electrons.
When an object is positively charged, it has more protons than electrons. This imbalance of charge results in a net positive charge, as protons carry a positive charge while electrons carry a negative charge. Consequently, the object will attract negatively charged particles and repel other positively charged objects.
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.
If an atom is positively charged, it has lost one or more electrons and has more protons than electrons. This results in an overall positive charge due to the unbalanced positive charges from the protons.
A positive charge
If an object has a positive charge, it has lost electrons and now has more protons than electrons. This excess of positive charge causes the object to repel other positively charged objects and attract negatively charged objects.
It has a positive charge.
When an object is charged, it either has a surplus or deficiency of electrons. If it has a surplus, the object is negatively charged, and if it has a deficiency, then it is positively charged (has more protons than electrons).