Exchange force overlap, Pauli repulsion takes place. The same is true for protons and neutrons where due to their larger mass, the rigidity of baryons is much larger than that of electrons. Exchange force In physics the term exchange force has been used to describe two distinct concepts which should not be confused. The preferred meaning of exchange force is in particle physics, where it denotes a force produced by the exchange of force carrier particles, such as the electromagnetic force produced by the exchange of photons between electrons and the strong force produced by the exchange of gluons between quarks. The
Chirality (physics) to begin with, and therefore the pions are not massless, but have small masses: they are pseudo-Goldstone bosons. For more "light" quark species, flavors in general, the corresponding chiral symmetries are "U(N)×U(N)", decomposing into and exhibiting a very analogous chiral symmetry breaking pattern. Most usually, = 3 is taken, the "u, d", and "s" quarks taken to be light (the Eightfold way (physics)), so then approximately massless for the symmetry to be meaningful to a lowest order, while the other three quarks are sufficiently heavy to barely have a residual chiral symmetry be visible for practical purposes. In theoretical physics,