quark–gluon plasma
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quark–gluon plasma
Summary
quark–gluon plasma is a non-classical state of matter[1]. It draws 1,793 Wikipedia views per month (non_classical_state_of_matter category, ranking #4 of 8).[2]
Key Facts
- quark–gluon plasma's instance of is recorded as non-classical state of matter[3].
- quark–gluon plasma followed glasma[4].
- quark–gluon plasma was followed by Hadron gas[5].
- quark–gluon plasma's location of discovery is recorded as CERN[6].
- quark–gluon plasma is a type of QCD matter[7].
- quark–gluon plasma's Commons category is recorded as Quark-gluon plasma[8].
- quark–gluon plasma comprises quark[9].
- quark–gluon plasma comprises gluon[10].
- quark–gluon plasma comprises antiquark[11].
- quark–gluon plasma's time of discovery or invention is recorded as February 10, 2000[12].
- quark–gluon plasma's facet of is recorded as high energy physics[13].
- quark–gluon plasma's facet of is recorded as particle physics[14].
- quark–gluon plasma's facet of is recorded as physical cosmology[15].
- quark–gluon plasma's facet of is recorded as plasma[16].
- quark–gluon plasma's facet of is recorded as hadron[17].
- quark–gluon plasma's Stack Exchange tag is recorded as https://physics.stackexchange.com/tags/quark-gluon-plasma[18].
- quark–gluon plasma's has characteristic is recorded as color confinement[19].
- quark–gluon plasma's short name is recorded as {'lang': 'ru', 'text': 'КГП'}[20].
- quark–gluon plasma's short name is recorded as {'lang': 'en', 'text': 'QGP'}[21].
- quark–gluon plasma's on focus list of Wikimedia project is recorded as Wikipedia:Vital articles/Level/4[22].
- quark–gluon plasma's research site is recorded as CERN[23].
- quark–gluon plasma's theorized by is recorded as Edward V. Shuryak[24].
- quark–gluon plasma's theorized by is recorded as Helmut Satz[25].
- quark–gluon plasma's theorized by is recorded as Johann Rafelski[26].
- quark–gluon plasma's theorized by is recorded as Berndt Mueller[27].
Body
Definition and Type
quark–gluon plasma's instance of is recorded as non-classical state of matter[3]. It is a type of QCD matter[7].
Use and Application
Components include quark[9], a type of quantum particle[28]; gluon[10], a type of quantum particle[29]; and antiquark[11], a type of quantum particle[30].
Why It Matters
quark–gluon plasma draws 1,793 Wikipedia views per month (non_classical_state_of_matter category, ranking #4 of 8).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 25 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[31] It is known by 58 alternative names across languages and contexts.[32]