0
Who do scientists identify as the four fundamental forces of nature?
Wiki User
∙ 8y agoWant this question answered?
Be notified when an answer is posted
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
What three forces are considered to be the fundamental forces of nature?
Gravity, Electromagnetic, and Nuclear (which is broken into weak nuclear and strong nuclear forces) are the three fundamental natural forces.
Which force is weakest among the fundamental forces in nature per unit mass?
gravitational force is weakest force among the fundamental forces in nature per unit mass.
What are the 4 natural forces?
The four fundamental forces of nature are the strong and weak nuclear forces, electromagnetism, and gravity.
What are the four fundamental forces in all of creation?
The four fundamental forces of nature are Weak nuclear force, Strong nuclear force, Electromagnetic force and Gravitational force.
Which type of scientist researches the very basics of energy and matter and the fundamental forces of nature?
A physicist.
Which type of scientists researches the very basics of energy and matter and the fundamental forces of nature?
physicist(:
What three forces are considered to be the fundamental forces of nature?
Gravity, Electromagnetic, and Nuclear (which is broken into weak nuclear and strong nuclear forces) are the three fundamental natural forces.
Which force is weakest among the fundamental forces in nature per unit mass?
gravitational force is weakest force among the fundamental forces in nature per unit mass.
What are the 4 natural forces?
The four fundamental forces of nature are the strong and weak nuclear forces, electromagnetism, and gravity.
What are the four fundamental forces in all of creation?
The four fundamental forces of nature are Weak nuclear force, Strong nuclear force, Electromagnetic force and Gravitational force.
Which scientists determined the nature of the forces that kept the planets in their orbits?
newton
What are forces between particles?
There are four fundamental forces in nature, the strong, electromagnetic, the weak and gravitational. All forces between particles can be traced back to these.
Which of the four fundamental forces of nature is responsible for joining atoms together to form molecules The weak force The strong force Gravity The electromagnetic force?
Which of the four fundamental forces of nature is responsible for binding quarks to one another?
Which type of scientist researches the very basics of energy and matter and the fundamental forces of nature?
A physicist.
Which type of scientist researches the very basic of energy and matter an the fundamental forces of nature?
meteorologist
Which of the four fundamental forces of nature is responsible for holding the atom's nucleus together?
the strong force
Why are there not fewer or more than 4 fundamental forces?
One of the major goals of modern physics is to unify the 4 fundamental forces of nature into one Grand Unified Theory.A GUT would be a single, or maybe a handful, of mathematical equations capable of describing the interactions of the electromagnetic, strong nuclear, and weak nuclear forces, and also the force of gravity.Such "unification's" have been done in the past, meaning that at one point in time, there were more than 4 fundamental forces. In the 1800's, through the extensive research of several different scientists, a series of equations, known as Maxwell's Equations, were developed that completely explained the interactions of electricity and magnetism and also showed that light is a form of electromagnetic energy.Recently, scientists have successfully "unified" 2 of the 4 fundamental forces: electromagnetism and weak interaction, into the electroweak interaction.So to answer your question: there is no way to measure the number of forces in our universe. When someone tells you that there are 4 fundamental forces of nature, they are only partly telling you the truth. It would be much more correct for them to say that so far science has discovered 4 distinct, seemingly unrelated relationships among the interactions of matter in our universe.
