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.
yes
The "strong nuclear" force, but this can only happen if there are also neutrons, as the "electromagnetic" force would usually repel two protons.
H2O (water) is used to repel heat.
Non for it is imposable to have protons in a proton.
beryllium has 4 protons. helium has 2 protons
yes
protons and neutrons repel each other. The protons in the nucleus repel each other...APEX
yes, they repel since they are both positive.
"Opposites attract". So two electrons repel each other.
In the nucleus of an atom, the protons repel each other due to their like charges. However, the strong force keeps protons from flying apart, keeping the protons inside the nucleus.
"like charges repel".
Being positively charged, particles protons should repel each other but they are held together in the nuclei of atoms.
No. However, the protons within the atoms of the element will repel each other because they have equal positive charge.
Repel, because like charges repel each other
Protons repel each other due to the electromagnetic force, which is one of the four fundamental forces of nature. Since protons are positively charged particles, they experience a repulsive force when they come close to one another, as like charges repel. This electromagnetic repulsion is significant, especially within atomic nuclei, where protons are held together by the much stronger nuclear force, which overcomes this repulsion at very short distances.
The protons in the nucleus repel each other by the electromagnetic force, but this is nullified by the strong force.
repel or bounce off from one another...if it was high temperature and high presure the protons would fuse together