Would the nucleous of the atom warp space time?

Question

So arent the forces inside the atom basically fictious because the cause of attraction between the micromasses is really spacetime curvature and warping?

Answer 1

Perhaps, but the quatum effects would make it extremely difficult to measure.

This is the realm of quantum gravity and is really being researched heavily because there are so many paradoxes between relativity and quantum mechanics.

Answer 2

The continuum warps at a lesser degree as it nears the nucleus. This then, of course, make the interior forces in deed very active and real. Sustaining quarks on the interior will be bombarded at a constant rate perpetuating the ionization but they do exist and are not fictitious. I would argue that theory if contested.

Answer 3

I think it's more along the line that they have too many Antiparticles running around in their heads. Particles such as antithought, antilove, antirationality, stuff like that. BB, Raji the Green Witch