Want this question answered?
The force holding the molecules are stronger (colder=closer together), therefore the bubbles have more force holding them together.
Chemical Bond I think
The Strong nuclear force is what holds the protons and neutrons together in an atoms nucleus. Think of a gorilla with an atom of two protons and two neutrons together and his hands holding the atoms together.
Ionic bonds do not hold molecules together all the time. Covalent bonds can also hold molecules together, so it isn't just ionic bonds that do that.
It not really a force, atoms are made up of protons, neutrons and electrons. The outside bit of atoms is the electrons bit which is fuzzy and when the atoms touch each other the fuzzy bits sort of join together. The weak nuclear force holds atoms together in a compound and the strong nuclear force holds atomic particles together within the atom. They are called Electromagnetic forces.
Iodine is held by the weakest bond - Van der Waals - because it is a covalent nonmetal substance.Iodine also has low vapor pressure. Once Iodine reaches a certain point, there's not enough force holding the molecules together to even make a liquid. Instead, they escape and become a gas.
The force holding the molecules are stronger (colder=closer together), therefore the bubbles have more force holding them together.
The dispersion force is responsible for holding nitrogen crystals together
Strong force
No it is the force holding the atomic nuclei together.
nuclear force
I'm going to presume your question should have been phrased, "Is there any way to prevent the strong nuclear force from holding protons and neutrons together?" The answer is that this force is active whenever nucleons are close together, and there is no way to interfere with this force.
The Strong Force.
chemical bond
No, why should it? There is a powerful gravitational force holding it together.
protons
a set of obligations and the teachings of the church.