Question

पत्र किस दिन और कहां से लिखा​

Answer 1

Answer:

Improper and Incomplete question

Explanation:

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Quarks are quirky beasts. Unlike protons, each with an electric

charge of +1, and electrons, with a charge of –1, quarks have fractional

charges that come in thirds. And you’ll never catch a quark all by itself;

it will always be clutching other quarks nearby. In fact, the force that

keeps two (or more) of them together actually grows stronger the more

you separate them—as if they were attached by some sort of subnuclear

rubber band. Separate the quarks enough, the rubber band snaps and the

stored energy summons E = mc

2

to create a new quark at each end,

leaving you back where you started.