Newton's third law of motion states that for every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction. While this law applies to the physical forces involved in a collision, it does not directly address the perception of pain or the subjective experience of individuals involved.
When you hit someone, Newton's third law suggests that the force exerted by your hand on the person's body will result in an equal and opposite force exerted by the person's body on your hand. This principle holds true in terms of the magnitude and direction of the forces involved.
However, the perception of pain is influenced by various factors beyond the simple physical force involved. Pain perception is a complex subjective experience that is influenced by individual factors such as pain tolerance, sensitivity, psychological state, and previous experiences. Different individuals may have different pain thresholds or may experience pain differently even with similar forces applied.
Additionally, the distribution of force and the specific body parts involved can also affect the experience of pain. Striking sensitive areas or vulnerable body parts may result in greater pain compared to hitting less sensitive or well-protected areas.
Therefore, while Newton's third law governs the physical forces involved in a collision, it does not account for the subjective and varied experience of pain.