Rules of Nature A- Strong/weak nuclear forces The nuclear forces - both strong and weak - and the gravity force, are all the same; the strong nuclear force, which keeps the components of the atomic nucleus together, has many gravitational fields that increases with the increase in the components of the atom and decreases with it, the closest of these fields to the nucleus is the smallest and the most powerful of them, and the farthest from it is the weakest of them, but has an infinite diameter; all of these fields attract matter from outside to its center, which is in this case the nucleus of the atom. The more of these fields, the greater the force of their total pressure on their center, which also increases the instability of it’s components, this process is called radiation, which is known to be the product of the weak nuclear force, and in that case we understand both the strong and the weak nuclear forces.
B- Gravity Do you remember that last field with a weak gravitational force and an infinite field? Great, when a few atoms fuse together to form a molecule their weak gravitational fields combine to form one slightly stronger field, and when some molecules combine to form a drop of water for example, the same process is repeated and it’s weak gravitational fields combine to form one slightly stronger field, we understand from this process that those fields with the weak gravitational force are the gravitational force, and the more mass there is, the powerful these fields become, and do not forget that these weak gravitational fields attract matter from outside to it’s center, and this causes pressure on the centers of celestial bodies such as planets and stars.