False. Polyatomic ions can carry either charge. For example, consider the sulphate ion - SO42- or the hydroxide ion, OH-. Negative polyatomic ions are, in fact, generally more common than positive ones.
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.
The electron, muon and tau; the down quark, the strange quark, the bottom quark; and the W boson.
Yes. its two elements bonded with a charge left over... that's the definition of a polyatomic ion Is a common one? idk
The proton carries a positive charge, while the electron carries a negative charge. The neutron which some physicists believe is a proton and electron smushed together, has no charge.
Proton is the part of the Adam that produses Positive Electrical Charge
polyatomic ions are those ions which carry more than one atom,we can say that a group of atoms having single charge( which may be positive or negative) are polyatomic ions.
protons:)
This isn't a rule.
Protons carry a positive charge, electrons carry a negative charge and neutrons do not carry a charge.
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.
The electron, muon and tau; the down quark, the strange quark, the bottom quark; and the W boson.
positive ions carry positive charge and negative ions carry negative charge
All quarks are charged (electrically; they also carry a "color charge"). Some of them have a negative charge and some of them have a positive charge. So I guess the answer is "no."
Yes. its two elements bonded with a charge left over... that's the definition of a polyatomic ion Is a common one? idk
electrons carry a negative charge. protons carry a positive charge. neutrons are neutral.
Electrons do protons carry a positive charge and neutrons have no charge
NO, they have a negative charge.