5 ms·
No. Because the farther away hydrogen's quarks force is shielded because they are closer to their quarks than to the close up hydrogen's quarks.
by sethjr5rtfgh 4y ago
No. Because the farther away hydrogen's quarks force is shielded because they are closer to their quarks than to the close up hydrogen's quarks.
- martincmartin 4y agoBut that's my point. If the strength of the force is constant, independent of distance, then the farther away quarks contribute the same as the nearer quarks. In other words, distance doesn't matter, whether something's farther away or closer has no bearing on the strength of the force.
- sethjr5rtfgh 4y ago