- #1
AbsoluteZer0
- 125
- 1
Hi,
In the case of the gravitational collapse of a star where neither electron or neutron degeneracy pressure is sufficient to prevent further collapse, is there a possibility that the star will become a quark star rather than a black hole?
From what I understand, quarks are perpetually bound to each other by color confinement, so would this prevent a quark star from being possible?
Thanks,
In the case of the gravitational collapse of a star where neither electron or neutron degeneracy pressure is sufficient to prevent further collapse, is there a possibility that the star will become a quark star rather than a black hole?
From what I understand, quarks are perpetually bound to each other by color confinement, so would this prevent a quark star from being possible?
Thanks,