Everything about Glueball totally explained
In
particle physics, a
glueball is a strongly interacting
particle containing no valence
quarks. It is composed entirely of
gluons. Such a state is possible because gluons carry
color charge and experience the
strong interaction. Glueballs are extremely difficult to identify in
particle accelerators, because they
mix with ordinary
meson states.
Theoretical calculations show that glueballs should exist at energy ranges accessible with current
collider technology. However, due to the mentioned difficulty, they've so far not been observed and identified with certainty.
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