Electric charge/Definition: Difference between revisions
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<noinclude>{{Subpages}}</noinclude>An isolatable form of ''charge'', the foundational property of matter upon which understanding [[electricity]] rests, manifests itself primordially in two forms in the atoms of matter, specifically in protons and electrons, assigned the charge-names, positive and negative, respectively, the two types of charged particles, though spatially separate, exhibiting mutual attraction, the particles within types exhibiting mutual repulsion. | <noinclude>{{Subpages}}</noinclude>An isolatable form of ''charge'', the foundational property of matter upon which understanding [[electricity]] rests, manifests itself primordially in two forms in the atoms of matter, specifically in protons and electrons, assigned the charge-names, positive and negative, respectively, the two types of charged particles, though spatially separate, exhibiting mutual attraction, the particles within types exhibiting mutual repulsion. | ||
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Revision as of 16:31, 19 August 2011
An isolatable form of charge, the foundational property of matter upon which understanding electricity rests, manifests itself primordially in two forms in the atoms of matter, specifically in protons and electrons, assigned the charge-names, positive and negative, respectively, the two types of charged particles, though spatially separate, exhibiting mutual attraction, the particles within types exhibiting mutual repulsion.