Assuming this is a misspelling of "electrode" ... Electrochemistry can be confusing, because the answer depends on the type of device! In a galvanic cell (or discharging battery), the positively charged electrode is the cathode. However, in an electrolytic cell (or recharging battery), the positively charged electrode is the anode. The easiest way to keep this straight is to remember that the cathode is the one the cations (positively charged ions) migrate towards, and the anode is the one the anions (negatively charged ions) migrate towards.
The opposite of a negative charge is a positive charge. Positive charges have more protons than electrons, resulting in an overall positive charge.
No. Neutrons have a neutral charge. The nucleus is positive due to the presence of protons which have a positive charge.
Protons have a positive charge in atoms.
Protons are associated with a positive charge.
The test charge is positive in the experiment.
A proton has a positive charge.
A positive charge is a positive electrical charge. Particles with no charge are called neutral particles.
Protons are positive (each is +1) and electrons are negative (each is -1)
On their own metals have no charge. Metal ions have a positive charge.
Negative charge = electron Positive charge = positron Positive charge = proton
The proton carries a positive electrostatic charge. That charge is given as a +1 or can be expressed as 1.602 x 10-19 C.
A positive charge
A proton carries a positive charge of +1 elementary charge, which is equal in magnitude to the charge of an electron but opposite in sign. This charge is fundamental to the behavior of protons in interactions with other particles.
Positive charge: cationNegative charge: anion
the positive charge is the proton but the nucleus is considered as the positive charge
A proton has a positive electrical charge and an electron has a negative electrical charge.
Protons have a positive charge, with an elementary charge of +1.