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taylordnz
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with intense gravity the strong force between quarks are weakened. would it be possible that under extreme gravitational effects that quarks from other atoms join to make the theoretical tetraquark?
Can you back this statement up with some evidence?Originally posted by taylordnz
with intense gravity the strong force between quarks are weakened.
Please quote the relevant passage.Originally posted by taylordnz
the illustrated history of time by stephen hawking (updated and expanded version)
Originally posted by taylordnz
the strong force is weakened with particles with increased energy for example in particle accelerators, big bang.
The gravitational effect of quarks is very small and is not considered significant in the overall behavior of subatomic particles. This is because quarks are so small and have such a low mass that their gravitational force is negligible compared to the other fundamental forces that act on them.
The strong force, which is responsible for holding quarks together to form protons and neutrons, does not have a direct impact on the gravitational effect of quarks. However, the strong force does contribute to the overall mass of these particles, which in turn affects their gravitational force.
Due to the extremely small size and weak gravitational force of quarks, their gravitational effect cannot be directly measured. However, scientists can indirectly study the effects of gravity on particles containing quarks, such as protons and neutrons, through experiments and observations.
The theory of general relativity, which describes the force of gravity as the curvature of space and time, does not specifically address the gravitational effect of quarks. However, this theory provides a framework for understanding the behavior of massive particles, including quarks, in gravitational fields.
The gravitational effect of quarks does play a role in the formation of celestial bodies, such as stars and planets. The gravitational force between particles, including quarks, helps to hold these bodies together and shape their structure. However, the exact contribution of quarks to this process is not fully understood and is still an area of ongoing research.