Repel each other.
Charged particles exert an electric force on other charged particles in their vicinity. This force can either be attractive (between particles of opposite charge) or repulsive (between particles of the same charge).
Subatomic particles are the same size as basketballs.
The force between particles of the same charge is repulsive in nature. This repulsive force is governed by Coulomb's Law, which states that the force between charged particles is directly proportional to the product of their charges and inversely proportional to the square of the distance between them.
Particles with no charge are called neutral particles. Examples of neutral particles include neutrons, photons, and neutrinos. These particles do not have a positive or negative charge, making them electrically neutral.
Any "object" larger than elementary particles consists of positive and negative charges. If your object has a negative charge, it simply has more particles with a negative charge than particles with a positive charge.
Particles with the same charge will interact by electrostatic repulsion.
Neutrons have zero charge. The nucleus has positive charge. Therefore, since the charge is different, they must not be made of the same particles.
Two particles that have a charge of the same sign - that is, either two positive particles, or two negative particles.
Protons have positively charged particles, Electrons have negatively charged particles, and Neutrons don't have and charged particles
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Charged particles exert an electric force on other charged particles in their vicinity. This force can either be attractive (between particles of opposite charge) or repulsive (between particles of the same charge).
A neutron. It is one of the particles in the nucleus and has no charge
A buildup of electric charge in an object caused by the presence of many particles with the same charge.
Subatomic particles are the same size as basketballs.
A positive charge is a positive electrical charge. Particles with no charge are called neutral particles.
The force between particles of the same charge is repulsive in nature. This repulsive force is governed by Coulomb's Law, which states that the force between charged particles is directly proportional to the product of their charges and inversely proportional to the square of the distance between them.
A change in state (solid to liquid) does not increase the number of particles available to react because the same number of particles are still present in the substance.