What is normally the net charge of a polarized object?

1 Answer
anor277
Mar 26, 2018

Why ZERO....

Explanation:

Polarization refers to charge separation. Water is an exceptionally polar molecule, and we may represent it as #""^(+delta)H-stackrel(-delta)O-H^(+delta)#, NEVERTHELESS its NET CHARGE is NADA.... Capisce? The zero electric charge is necessary to account for the polarization of the molecule....

Related questions
See all questions in Net Charge
Impact of this question
3130 views around the world
You can reuse this answer
Creative Commons License