Register
Why does a nucleus always have a positive charge?
52,519 views
4 votes
4 votes
Why does a nucleus always have a positive charge?

User AlexMax
by
3.0k points

2 Answers

29 votes
29 votes
It contains protons- which always have a positive charge, causing the nucleus to constantly be positively charged
User Gavrisimo
by
2.7k points
11 votes
11 votes

Answer:

Step-by-step explanation:

The nucleus is positive because only protons live in the nucleus. Electrons (which have a minus charge ) orbit around the nucleus, but only the nucleus has positive charges.

User Cydparser
by
2.7k points
Ask a Question
Welcome to QAmmunity.org, where you can ask questions and receive answers from other members of our community.

1.6m questions

2.0m answers

Other Questions

Determjne the density of liquid whose relative density is 1.25 given that the density is 1000kgm-3​
After a light turns green , Lesly accelerates to 120 km/hr over 100 meters . What is her acceleration in m/s^2
If a constant fotce of 490 newtons is applied to an object and it proceeds to accelerate in the opposjte direction at 9.8 meters per second, every second, what is its mass?
How can I solve the following? In (Figure 1), let V = 15.0 V and C1=C2=C3= 24.2 μF. Part A: How much energy is stored in the capacitor network as shown in (Figure 1)? Part B: How much energy would be stored
1. if i start with 48 ml of water in a graduated cylinder, after submerging an object the water level rises to 63 ml, what is the volume of the object. 2. if i start with 36 ml of water in a graduated
Link Copied!