Signs and symptoms. 1  Pain on the outer side of the thigh, occasionally extending to the outer side of the knee, usually constant. 2  A burning sensation, tingling, or numbness in the same area. 3  Multiple bee-sting like pains in the affected area. 4  Occasionally, aching in the groin area or pain spreading across the buttocks.
And the reason they don't is because of the strong nuclear force. In physics, there are four fundamental forces: gravity, the electromagnetic force, the weak force, and the strong force. The strong force is, unsurprisingly, strong. The strong force is the force that holds the nucleus of the atom together, even through other forces want to pull it apart. The electrostatic repulsion (part of the electromagnetic force) between the positive protons in the nucleus is very powerful.
A force in mechanics is a concept that has both a size and a direction. The net force acting on an object is the sum of the forces onto the object, taking into account both their sizes, and their directions. For example, if an object has two forces acting on it, with equal sizes but in opposite directions, then the net force will be zero (technically: a null vector). If instead the forces are of equal size and in the same direction, then the net force is equal to twice either force.