Answer:-
Atoms don’t "touch" in the way we usually think. They’re mostly empty space, with a dense nucleus surrounded by an electron cloud. When two atoms come close, their electron clouds repel each other due to electromagnetic forces. This creates the illusion of touch. However, atoms can interact strongly, like when they form chemical bonds. In a sense, "touching" occurs when atoms share or exchange electrons in these bonds. But at the atomic level, "touching" as physical contact doesn’t happen because of quantum mechanics and the forces at play. It’s more about interactions than actual contact.
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