I am sorry but I am no expert on QCD but it is quantum physics in relation to the strong force.
Gluons were first postulated in the early 1970s by physicists David Politzer, Frank Wilczek, and David Gross as part of the theory of quantum chromodynamics (QCD), which describes the strong nuclear force. They are particles that mediate the force between quarks.
Quarks have been indirectly observed through particle accelerators and particle collision experiments, where their presence is inferred by the patterns of particles that are produced. Additionally, the properties of quarks, such as charge and spin, have been successfully predicted by the theory of Quantum Chromodynamics, providing further evidence for their existence.
- classical mechanics - motion, velocity, acceleration, inertia, forces, momentum, etc. - electricity, magnetism, and light (electromagnetism) - wave mechanics - thermodynamics - quantum mechanics - quantum electrodynamics - quantum chromodynamics - superconductivity - general and special relativity - string theory and supersymmetry - cosmology (the list goes on and on)
Quantum Chromodynamics (QCD) is a non-abelian gauge theory that describes the strong nuclear force which binds quarks together to form protons, neutrons, and other subatomic particles. These quarks interact via the exchange of gluons, the force carriers of the strong force, and the theory is governed by the SU(3) color symmetry group.
Quantum applied science is a young discipline of physics and technology, which transitions, some of the stranger characteristics of quantum mechanics, especially quantum entanglement and most recently quantum tunneling, into virtual applications such as quantum computing, quantum coding, quantum simulation, quantum metrology, quantum sensing, and quantum imaging.
Reijiro Fukuda has written: 'Gluon condensation and the properties of the vacuum in quantum chromodynamics' -- subject(s): Gauge fields (Physics), Gluons, Quantum chromodynamics
Answerquantum field theory, quantum electrodynamics, quantum chromodynamics, string theoryEnergy is quantized
G. Altarelli has written: 'The development of perturbative QCD' -- subject(s): Quantum chromodynamics, Perturbation (Quantum dynamics)
A. Schmitt has written: 'Dense matter in compact stars' -- subject(s): Neutron stars, Quantum chromodynamics, Stars, Constitution
Adam Burrows has written: 'Axions and SN1987A' -- subject(s): Neutron stars, Axions, Neutrinos, Quantum chromodynamics, Supernova 1987A
John B Kogut has written: 'Introduction to Relativity' -- subject(s): Special relativity (Physics), General relativity (Physics) 'The Phases of Quantum Chromodynamics'
Neutrons and Protons are the two elementary particles found in the nucleus of an atom. Modern work shows that these are in turn made up of even more fundamental particles. These are further studied in Quantum Chromodynamics ("QCD").
Quantum Chromodynamics, which is best explained by quarks having a property called color charge. The three colors are red, blue, and green; all particles constituted of quarks must be color neutral.
Z. Frei has written: 'Surface energy from order parameter profile at the QCD phase transition' -- subject(s): Surface energy, Quantum chromodynamics 'Chiral interface at the finite temperature transition point of QCD' -- subject(s): Chirality, Atomic theory
Atsushi Hosaka has written: 'Quarks, baryons and chiral symmetry' -- subject(s): Baryons, Chirality, Particles (Nuclear physics), Quarks 'Hadron and nuclear physics 09' -- subject(s): Particles (Nuclear physics), Hadrons, Congresses, Quantum chromodynamics, Chirality
Gluons were first postulated in the early 1970s by physicists David Politzer, Frank Wilczek, and David Gross as part of the theory of quantum chromodynamics (QCD), which describes the strong nuclear force. They are particles that mediate the force between quarks.
Quarks have been indirectly observed through particle accelerators and particle collision experiments, where their presence is inferred by the patterns of particles that are produced. Additionally, the properties of quarks, such as charge and spin, have been successfully predicted by the theory of Quantum Chromodynamics, providing further evidence for their existence.