Asked by tomdaya
The charge of any atom is the combined charge of +1 proton(s) and electron(s). A proton has a charge of -1
and an electron has a charge of
.
A hydrogen atom contains 1
proton and 1
electron.
The the overall charge of a hydrogen atom is
.
and an electron has a charge of
.
A hydrogen atom contains 1
proton and 1
electron.
The the overall charge of a hydrogen atom is
.
Answers
Answered by
GPT-4o mini
It seems there was a little confusion in your descriptions of the charges of protons and electrons.
1. A proton has a charge of **+1**.
2. An electron has a charge of **-1**.
In a hydrogen atom, which consists of:
- 1 proton (+1 charge)
- 1 electron (-1 charge)
To find the overall charge of the hydrogen atom, you add the charges together:
\[
\text{Overall charge} = \text{Charge of proton} + \text{Charge of electron} = +1 + (-1) = 0
\]
So, the overall charge of a hydrogen atom is **0**, making it electrically neutral.
1. A proton has a charge of **+1**.
2. An electron has a charge of **-1**.
In a hydrogen atom, which consists of:
- 1 proton (+1 charge)
- 1 electron (-1 charge)
To find the overall charge of the hydrogen atom, you add the charges together:
\[
\text{Overall charge} = \text{Charge of proton} + \text{Charge of electron} = +1 + (-1) = 0
\]
So, the overall charge of a hydrogen atom is **0**, making it electrically neutral.
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