the bond will not form
Yes, a system can have negative potential energy. This occurs when the system's configuration is such that the potential energy is lower than a reference point, often taken as zero potential energy at a certain distance or position. This can happen in systems where attractive forces dominate over repulsive forces, leading to a negative potential energy.
If the residual strong force is weaker than the repulsive forces between like charges, atomic nuclei would not be able to hold together effectively. This would result in unstable nuclei that are more likely to break apart due to the repulsive forces, leading to radioactive decay and potential disruption of matter.
Mobile Forces happened in 2002.
Incoming Forces happened in 2002.
Strong Bad's Cool Game for Attractive People happened in 2008.
Bonds are broken during chemical reactions when energy is input to overcome the attractive forces between atoms that hold them together. This can happen in various situations, such as in a combustion reaction when fuels are burned or in a biochemical reaction during metabolism.
The whole Solar System will likely get corrupted. All or some of the planets may move out of their orbit by means of a repulsive force.
CT Special Forces happened in 2001.
"Antimatter" is not negative mass. Mass is a positive quantity for both matter and antimatter. So gravity is always attractive, even if one of the masses in the relationship happens to be antimatter. If such a thing as negative mass exists, then the forces between it and a lump of normal mass would be repulsive ones. Antimatter is observed routinely, but no evidence of negative mass has ever been observed. When matter & antimatter annihilate energy is released per E = mc2 where m corresponds to the sum of their masses. If the antimatter had negative mass then instead of a positron/electron annihilation releasing energy corresponding to twice the electron mass (as it does) the mass of the electron and negative mass of the positron would cancel resulting in no energy release (this does not happen). This proves that both matter & antimatter have positive mass, without even referring to gravity. As they both have positive mass their gravity will be attractive not repulsive.
Meet him, get to know him, be attractive to him. In other words, it's not going to happen.
If two gas particles touched, they would simply bounce off each other due to their high kinetic energy and the repulsive forces between them. Gas particles are in constant motion and are very far apart, so there would be no real interaction beyond the elastic collision.
When a solid is placed in water, it will dissolve if the attractive forces between the water molecules and the solid molecules are stronger than the forces holding the solid molecules together. If the solid does not dissolve, it may remain suspended in the water as a suspension or sink to the bottom as a sediment.