| MadSci Network: Physics |
I understand that there are four fundamental forces: gravity (the weakest force) is between any two particles of matter, electromagnetism is the force between two charged particles, strong nuclear force (the strongest) is the force between two nuclear particles that holds them together, and then weak nuclear force has been described as the force responsible for nuclear decay (or is it just a certain kind of decay?). But weak nuclear force seems to be defined differently from the other forces. I don't understand, if this is a force, then what two things is this a force between? And then how does that contribute to nuclear decay? Thanks.
Re: Can you explain weak nuclear force?
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