Molgrips has the answer I understand. Theoretically though gravity should be as strong as magnetism and electrical force so where is all the extra magnetic force going? ( I once read new scientist but did not understand it)
Trying to remember my A-levels here but IIRC:
There are 4 fundamental forces
Gravity – self explanatory
Weak Nuclear force – I cant remember, but t’s pretty weak and has something to do with radioacitve decay, it forms a field like a magnet.
Electromagnetism – magnets, electrics, light etc.
Strong nuclear force, this is 0 at arround 0.7 femtometer (7×10^16m, a gold nucleus whichis huge by nuclear stndards is about 8.5femtometer), and accounts for the size of a nucleus as it holds the nucleons a fixed distance appart, acting between 2 nucleons (protons or neutrons) it either attracts at longer distances, or repels at closer distances, it’s force decays rapidly with distance, at about 2.5 femtometers it’s effectively 0, hence there is no attaction between 2 nuclei as a result of this force so there’s no evidence of it in everyday life. This force is what gives you the energy and mass in E=mC2 (force*distance=energy, so split the nucleus up so that the force is overcome and energy is released)
So the reason gravity has an effect on a panetary scale is the rate at which it diminishes with distance. Gravity diminishes with the square of ditance, the others act within a field, outside of which the effect is so low as to be effectively zero. So the strong and weak nuclear forces don’t act beyond the nucleus of an atom, the electromagnetic forces are obviously dependant on the size of the source but still have a field (e.g. magnet or the earths magnetic field extending into space) but the earths magnetic field doesn’t affect the sun, unlike gravity which is enough to cause the sun to wobble slightly (which is how we detect palnets arorund other suns, we look for them wobbling).