Uncertanty principal and repulsion forces of quark & gluons 2 question

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SUMMARY

The discussion centers on the uncertainty principle's impact on observing quarks and gluons within neutrons and the forces at play within hadrons. It is established that attempting to observe quarks using a wavelength can disrupt their positions due to the uncertainty principle, potentially destabilizing the nucleus. Additionally, it is clarified that while the strong force maintains color neutrality without causing repulsion, the weak force facilitates the decay of hadrons, exemplified by a down quark transforming into an up quark, leading to neutron decay into a proton, electron, and neutrino.

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  • Understanding of the uncertainty principle in quantum mechanics
  • Familiarity with quark and gluon interactions
  • Knowledge of strong and weak nuclear forces
  • Basic concepts of hadron structure and decay processes
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in the atom if you try to look into a neutron for example you would see the quark/gluon triangle but if you use a wave length to spot it won't the uncertainty princable make the particles change there location and so disrupt the nucleus and rips it apart. is that possible?

Question 2

is there any repulsion forces between the quark/gluon triangle that makes a proton apart from electrons and neutrons?
 
Physics news on Phys.org
The only way to effectively study the internal structure of hadrons is to study the scattering that results from collisions of hadrons.

The strong force does not cause any repulsion within systems that are color-neutral. The weak force, however, causes decay of hadrons into more stable hadrons. This is the reason behind the neutron decaying into a proton, electron, and neutrino. There was no repulsion; a down quark simply changed flavor into an up quark, resulting in the emmission of a W- boson that then decayed rapidly into an electron and a neutrino.
 

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