Chemistry, asked by muhammadkassim54, 3 months ago

5. Why is the gravitational force in the nucleus so small?​

Answers

Answered by LovelysHeart
61

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Gravitational force in the nucleus is so small because the mass of the particles that form the nucleus is small. ... There is little distance between objects in the nucleus, allowing the force to retain much of its strength, but the mass minimizes the amount of force that can be generated.

Answered by Anonymous
7

Explanation:

Gravitational force in the nucleus is so small because the mass of the particles that form the nucleus is small. ... There is little distance between objects in the nucleus, allowing the force to retain much of its strength, but the mass minimizes the amount of force that can be generated.

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