yes
The electrons are so far outside the nucleus that the protons (which reside in the nucleus) have no opportunity to interact with protons in other atoms. The electrons interact with electrons in other atoms, and that's all that happens. Protons in different atoms never have a chance to get close to each other.
No. Not under normal conditions. It is true that protons within the nucleus attract each other due to the residual binding energy left over from the binding energy that holds quarks together to form protons and neutrons, but that force does not extend beyond the nucleus before the electromagnetic force, a repulsive force, would override the residual binding energy. In order to bind protons from different nuclei together, more formally, different nuclei together, you need nuclear fusion, and that requires high temperature and high pressure, first to ionize the atom and strip away the electron shells, and second to bring the nuclei close enough together that the residual binding energy can overcome the electromagnetic force.
They are attracted to each other due to the strong nuclear force, which is far stronger than the electro-magnetic force.
The electron is located in a cloud-like orbital around the atom's nucleus. The orbitals are of different types indicated by the letters s, p, d, etc. An s orbital has spherical symmetry, but the other types are more complicated.
Yes it is made by them. But there are other particles in it.
The protons in the nucleus repel each other by the electromagnetic force, but this is nullified by the strong force.
The force exerted only by protons nearest to each other is the electromagnetic force. This force is responsible for repelling or attracting protons based on their charges, with like charges repelling each other and opposite charges attracting each other.
The strong nuclear, or "color," force. (Technically, the color force holds the protons and neutrons themselves together; the force that holds the nucleons to other nucleons is the residual color force.)
Protons and electrons have opposite charges, so they do attract each other. However, the force of attraction is balanced by the electromagnetic force that keeps electrons in their orbit around the nucleus of the atom. This balanced force allows atoms to remain stable.
Protons and neutrons attract each other through the strong nuclear force, which is mediated by particles called mesons. This force overcomes the electromagnetic repulsion between the positively charged protons.
The strong nuclear force holds protons and neutrons together in the nucleus. This force is stronger than the electromagnetic force, which repels positively charged protons. Electrons are held in orbit around the nucleus by the electromagnetic force.
Yes, the atomic nucleus contains protons and neutrons which interact with other atoms through electromagnetic and nuclear forces. Protons carry positive charge and repel other protons, while neutrons stabilize the nucleus. These interactions determine the properties of the element and its behavior in chemical reactions.
Protons stay together in the nucleus due to the strong nuclear force, otherwise known as binding energy. This force is the fundamental glue, so to speak, in everything. It overshadows the electromagnetic force by several orders of magnitude, so that the protons do not fly apart due to like charges repelling each other.
The force that acts between protons is the electromagnetic force. This force is responsible for keeping the protons within the nucleus of an atom together despite their like charges, as well as governing their interactions with other particles.
Electrons and protons attract each other with the same force, known as the electromagnetic force. This force is determined by the distance between the charges and their magnitudes, following Coulomb's law.
Protons and neutrons strongly attract each other when they are located close together within the nucleus of an atom due to the strong nuclear force. This force overcomes the repulsive electromagnetic force between protons, allowing them to stay together in the nucleus.
Repulsion is typically caused by the electromagnetic force, specifically the repulsive force between like charges. This force arises from the interaction between charged particles, such as electrons with electrons, or protons with protons, that pushes them away from each other.