Why don't protons in a nucleus repel each other?
We say that like charges repel each other. How do protons remain stable in a nucleus in spite of having like charges?
If opposite charges attract, what stops electrons from crashing into the nucleus? Should they not be attracted to the protons? How are protons separated from the nucleus? How are the charges of electrons and proton balanced? What gives a proton its charge? What is the charge on a proton? Why do the electrons revolve around the nucleus? What is the charge of a proton? Why do electrons revolve around the nucleus? Can proton and neutron be separated from the nucleus? How? How does strong force bind protons and neutrons in the nucleus? What happens when a proton and anti proton annihilate each other at non relativistic speeds? What would come out of this interaction? What is the main function of protons in the nucleus? Why doesn't the proton in a hydrogen nucleus pull in its electron? What are the best theories at present for the balance in charges of electrons and protons? Is there always a neutron for every proton? Does the hydrogen contain nucleus? Why does an electron move around the nucleus? Why hasn't every proton become a neutron? Why the atoms become neutral when it shares electron ? Is there a reason that protons are positively charged and electrons are negative? What happens when a proton and electron collide? How does an electron move around the nucleus? What makes some isotopes have an unstable nuclei and others not? What holds an electron revolving around the nucleus? How many neutrons can bind to a proton? What are protons and neutrons? Why atoms becomes neutral when it shares electrons? Who discovered the nucleus of atom is positively charge? How many volts does it take to split a proton from a nucleus? Is electron spinning or disappear/appear around the nucleus?