Do our fingers ever touch electrons or nucleis?

[eha]

Hello everybody! We are discussing this topic but nobody sures what actually happens when we handle things what parts of atoms we actually touch? Or does magnetic sphere of atom stops our fingers to touch electrons and nucleis? How strong their magnetic shields are?
Thanks in advance if you provide any solid facts.

 

[sas3]

WE never actuality touch anything, the negative to negative charge of electrons put up a repulsive force that prevents anything from touching anything else.
Except under extreme circumstances (heat or pressure).

 

[Entropia]

I can provide some insights on this topic. Our fingers do not actually touch electrons or nuclei when we handle objects. This is because of the repulsive force between the negatively charged electrons in our fingers and the electrons in the object. The same principle applies to the positively charged nuclei.

However, it is important to note that electrons and nuclei are not solid particles, but rather they are surrounded by a cloud of probability known as the electron cloud. So, while we may not physically touch the electrons or nuclei, our fingers do interact with this electron cloud.

In terms of the strength of the magnetic shields of atoms, it varies depending on the type of atom and its electronic configuration. Some atoms have stronger magnetic fields than others, but in general, they are not strong enough to prevent our fingers from coming into contact with the electron cloud.

I hope this provides some clarification on the topic. It is always important to seek out solid scientific facts and evidence when discussing scientific concepts.