Electron Negative Charge Coulomb's Law Fundamental Unit of Charge (e) Polarization Coulomb Charge Proton Positive Charge Charging by Friction Neutral Charge Induction Electron Affinity The Law of Conservation of Charge Grounding Conduction Electrostatic Force 1. : A negatively charged (- 1. 67 x 10""() subatomic particle found surrounding all atoms. 2. A positively charged (+ 1. 67 x 10 "() subatomic particle found in the nucleus of all atoms. 3. A measurement that expresses the extent to which an object has more or fewer electrons than protons : Having an excess of protons and attracting negative or neutrally charged objects. 5. Having an excess of electrons and attracting positive or neutrally charged objects. 6. Having no charge due to an equal amount of protons and electrons. 7. Separating positive and negative charges to the ends of an object 8. Charging an object through sliding two surfaces together 9. : A measurement of an object's inclination to gain electrons. 10. The total amount of charge in the universe is always conserved. Charges are not created or destroyed, they simply transfer from one object to another. 11 Removing excess charge on an object by flowing electrons into a substantially larger object. 12. The movement of electrically charged particles through a conductor Charging by touch. 13 Charging an object without direct contact through polarization and then charge separation. 14 An attraction or repulsion between objects due to their net charge. 15 The charge of one proton or electron (1. 67 x 10* () 16. The standard unit of charge, equalling 6.24 x 10" electrons. 17. : Like charges repel and opposite charges attract with a force directly proportional to the product of the charges and inversely proportional to the square of the distance between them