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1 vote
1 answer
231 views

If isospin is conserved in a given strong interaction, can we say that the interaction is certainly allowed?

If isospin is conserved in a given strong interaction, can we say that it is certainly allowed and it's not needed to check other conservation rules like baryon number, electric charge etc. ?
Detective W.'s user avatar
1 vote
2 answers
743 views

Cause of Strong force

What is the origin and cause of the strong interaction which occurs between the nucleons? I have read that it is caused by the exchange of mesons but what then ultimately causes this meson exchange to ...
Scientific Co 's user avatar
2 votes
3 answers
699 views

Do all hadrons experience the strong nuclear force?

In nuclear physics, nuclear force, also known as the residual strong force, is mediated by pions exchanged between protons and neutrons. It doesn't seem like this should be limited to protons and ...
zucculent's user avatar
  • 1,405
0 votes
0 answers
79 views

Can we say that binding energy is the work done by the strong nuclear force?

I know that the strong nuclear force is the force that holds the nucleus together by overcoming electromagnetic repulsion between protons. Binding energy is the minimum energy that is required to ...
Sasikuttan's user avatar
2 votes
3 answers
6k views

How do the strong and weak forces relate to nuclear fission and fusion?

Fission and fusion are due to the strong and weak forces, but it is unclear to me which is responsible for which.
Tad Boniecki's user avatar
1 vote
2 answers
452 views

Does Temperature Affect electromagnetic/Strong/Weak Force?

From what I understand, the energy or temperature of a structure with mass has no effect on the gravitational force it emits. Is the same true for the other fundamental forces? What would happen to ...
Tian Tu's user avatar
  • 11
0 votes
0 answers
50 views

How do virtual particles cause an attraction? [duplicate]

How do virtual particles such as photons cause a force between particles such as an attraction between protons and electrons?
Shlomo Lewis's user avatar
4 votes
1 answer
361 views

Does the nuclear interaction favour aligned or anti-aligned spins?

My particle physics lecture notes seem to have contradictory statements. Firstly they argue that p-n is stable while p-p and n-n are not because the nuclear interaction favours spin alignment (and by ...
Alex Gower's user avatar
  • 2,604
2 votes
1 answer
169 views

Does pionium decay in massless QCD?

The bound state of ${\pi}^+ {\pi}^-$ is called Pionium. Is Pionium an Electromagnetic bound state or a Strong Force one? then Why? Does such a bound state last forever if one works in QCD with ...
Bastam Tajik's user avatar
  • 1,268
14 votes
4 answers
2k views

How does the strong force increase in attraction as particles move farther away?

I have heard that the strong force can be imagined similar to a rubber band, where the farther you extend the ends, the harder they pull themselves back together. My question is how? From what it ...
eaeaa1232's user avatar
  • 451
-1 votes
3 answers
153 views

Like quark baryons

Why aren't there particles like neutrons or protons but with 3 up or 3 down quarks, instead of 2 up/1 down or 2 down/1 up. Does there have to be 2 different types of quarks for the strong force to ...
Infinite Delta's user avatar
1 vote
1 answer
85 views

Strong and Weak Interactions [closed]

How do I determine whether an interactions is strong or weak if what i've been given is just the particles and the type of reaction: Determine whether the following are strong or weak interactions? a ...
Rudresh Desai's user avatar
0 votes
1 answer
772 views

If the Strong Nuclear Force is $6×10^{39}$times stronger than gravity, how is a black hole able to tear nuclei apart?

Furthermore, would a black hole be able to tear apart a quark pair? Would there be a difference in tidal forces on a scale that small?
qtConstellation's user avatar
0 votes
1 answer
2k views

Is isospin magnitude $I$ conserved? [duplicate]

Here is a table of isospin conservation in certain reactions. It is often loosely stated that 'isospin is always conserved in strong interactions', but it is never clear whether they mean total ...
Alex Gower's user avatar
  • 2,604
0 votes
1 answer
244 views

How to prove the equivalence of two definitions of hypercharge?

Before introducing top bottom and charm quarks,Strong Hypercharge is defined in the following two ways--- $1.\,\,\,Y=B+S$ where $Y,B,S$ are the hypercharge, baryon number and strangeness respectively. ...
Manas Dogra's user avatar
  • 1,088

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