Electrons are always responsible for electric discharges and one example is lightning.
when one electron gets charged in an atom it starts moving rapidly and bursts out of its atom and jumps from one electron to another electrically charging each of the electrons and forms a chain and creates the ligtning which we see in a nanosecond.
The nulclear
Picture two protons. They are pulled together by the strong nuclear force (as long as they are within range to start with.) But the electromagnetic force pushes them away from each other, because they both have the same positive electric charge.
the force of attraction that holds atoms together is a chemical bond
The electrons in the current have a lot of energy due to the tiny electric force on each one and the very large number of electrons involved. As they move from atom to atom in a metal conductor, some of this energy redistributes to the metal atoms. This energy causes the conductor atoms to move faster, which means they get hotter, and the heat flows to the surface of the iron.
Neutrons have no electric charge so there isn't an electric force. Only with electrons and protons.
a proton attracts an electron
A proton attracts an neutron. B. A proton repels an electron. C. A proton attracts an electron.
An electric motor for example
It is an electric force - the "ionic bond".
The nulclear
Lightning
Well, there are essentially two forces in an atom. They are the strong force (which holds a nucleus together) and the electric force, which holds electrons in an atom. In short, this works because positive and negative charges attract each other. Because the nucleus (protons and neutrons) is positive, and the electrons surrounding it are negative, they are attracted. The result is that the electrons don't fly off in all directions! Because this force describes one specific phenomenon, I can't really give an example. However, if the question meant "what's an example of electrons having an impact in atoms", then I would go with lightning. This happens when negatively charged atoms (electrons!) build up at the bottom of a cloud, and gain enough energy to 'fly' across the ionized air to the ground, which is positively charged due to the repulsion of electrons.
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The pelvic Thrust
All phases of matter have the strong force. It is the force that occurs in the nuclei of atoms and holds the protons and neutrons together in the nucleus.
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Gravity is an example of such a Force, as are Magnetism, and Electric Field Forces.