What is the strongest thing in space?

Answer 1

One of the hardest substances is diamond (crystalline carbon). The compound with the highest known tensile strength is also formed of carbon : "carbon whiskers", also known as "carbon nanotubes". Its use, however, may be limited because of possible biological hazards.

Answer 2

The strongest thing in the universe is the outer crust on a pulsar. In our solar system it would be the liquid in Jupiter (yes there is liquid in Jupiter, it is close to the core of Jupiter) But the strongest force or pull is the gravity on a pulsar. A mint would weigh about as much as a mountain.

Actually, there are a few main forces that govern the behavior of the universe. Look up quantum chromodynamics. The strongest force is simply called the strong force. It is caused by gluons and holds quarks together (for lack of a more detailed explanation). Gravity can be a strong force, but is governed by distance also and probably explained by the graviton particle, which is not a strong as the strong force.

Magnetism is a stronger force than gravity. It is easy to prove this. Use a very small magnet to pick up anything. The magnetism of the very small magnet is able to pick up whatever you decided even though the entire mass of the Earth is pulling it iin the opposite direction. The strong nuclear force is stronger yet. It is correct that the strongest gravity is in a black hole, but if there was a magnet as massive as a black hole, the magnetism of that object would be way stronger than the gravity.

Did some checking and this is a graph of what I found: Name Strength Range Quanta Strong Nuclear 100 Short (1 fm) Gluons (G) Electromagnetic 1 Long Photons () Weak Nuclear 10-10 Short (1 am) W+, Z0, W- Gravitational 10-40 Long Gravitons (g)

update: The strongest and weakest force in the universe is gravity. gravity is usually considered the weakest force in the universe but in the form of a super massive black hole, gravity is actually strong enough to not only pull light in but it can also hold whole galaxies together. while a magnet may be able to pull something away from the surface of the earth it would never stack up next to a super massive black hole. The example of a magnet as big as a black hole is ridiculous proofing. Heres a better example: take all the matter in the universe and make it into the biggest black hole ever, then take all the magnetic material in the universe and make an object next to this black hole. it would be like comparing Earth and the Milky Way. There just isn't enough magnetism in the universe for it to be of an significant force. Gravity on the other hand is everywhere, and in everything. and form of mass produces gravity.

Further proof is that magnets only affect things that are magnetic or iron based, it can't even distort space or time. Gravity on the other hand affects everything including time and space.

It is my opinion that the strongest force in the universe is gravity but it is also the weakest.

2nd Update: The strongest force in the universe is (in order from strongest to weakest): Strong nuclear force, Weak nuclear force, Electromagnetic force, and Gravity. In some cases, Gravity can be the strongest, as for example, the Black Hole. My point is, the strongest force in the universe USUALLY depends on its mass.

Answer 3

There isn't any strong things in space but what i think is the black holes because black holes can swallow anything expect the whole universe

Answer 4

The strongest element is Diamond,Black Holes

Answer 5

Enamel of the tooth.

Answer 6

I'm pretty sure it's diamond.

Answer 7

Diamond