Do subatomic particles in the nucleus of atoms have intelligence where they are able to think move communicate and make decisions?

Answer 1

== === === Not really. Observations of the physical world reveal a complex set of laws and constants which in our experience are never deviated from. Meaning that all matter has the properties that it does because those properties flow from (to simplify the explaination and not go into quantum mechanics) the properties of protons and electrons.

Protons and electrons are what make up everything, from water to steel to you and me, organic things, non-organic things. Every substance or chemical you can imagine and then some.

So water is wet for the same reason that steel is hard, your skin is soft, your TV works, etc. Because protons and electrons have the same, consistent properties.

So if they do have thoughts and free will, they're VERY set in their ways, lol. And if they ever decide to work differently, you won't work at all, and everything you know will dissolve and become chaos.

==

No. But "everything happens in the mind of God" my physics professor used to say. Objects behave in certain ways because they have characteristics. These lead to deep questions about the nature of the universe. The idea that subatomic particles can think and that they have intelligence is not something that anyone with in-depth knowledge of the subject would spend a lot of time on. On the other hand, they absolutely "communicate" to "make decisions" in that compressed world they exist in inside a nucleus. A prime example would be the absorption of a neutron by a nuclide. Recall that in any atomic nucleus, when the nucleus was formed, a special agreement had to be made between all the participants. They all went to Jenny Craig and lost a bit of weight (mass) that was converted into binding energy (or nuclear glue, if you prefer) to hold the whole thing together. (Protons don't like each other, remember?) When an errant neutron comes along and gets absorbed by the nucleus, the previous agreement that permitted everyone to get along inside the nucleus is suddenly null and void. Presto! Nuclear decay (or fission in a fissionable material). Make no mistake about it, subatomic particles don't have intelligence. They obey natural law. It is that law that drives them to do the things they do. Whether we understand it or not. The architecture of natural law is what science is all about discovering (and applying). As to the architect? Science answers questions about the architecture, not the architect.

Answer 2

No, subatomic particles in the nucleus of atoms do not possess intelligence, the ability to think, communicate, or make decisions. They follow the laws of physics and interact based on their properties and forces between them. Intelligence is a complex feature that arises from the organization and functioning of more complex systems like living organisms.