Teleporting a 1mm³ sample of a neutron star will result in the sample remaining as a dense neutron clump, known as neutronium, due to the extreme gravitational forces that stabilize its structure. However, if the sample is removed from the neutron star's gravitational influence, it will destabilize and likely convert into cosmic radiation, primarily neutrons, which may eventually decay into hydrogen. The discussion emphasizes the unique properties of neutronium and the implications of its instability outside the neutron star environment.
PREREQUISITESAstronomers, physicists, and anyone interested in astrophysics, particularly those studying neutron stars and the behavior of matter under extreme conditions.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neutronium#Propertiesjms4 said:if we teleport a small amount of millimeter cube of a neutron star outside it, will it remain still as a very dense heavy neutron clump or will it revert back into its components (iron) or will the neutron destabilize and turn into cosmic radiation of neutrons which then turn back into hydrogen?