Quark–Gluon Plasma is a state of matter in which quarks and gluons are no longer confined within hadrons. This extreme state occurs at very high temperatures and densities, similar to conditions shortly after the Big Bang. Quark–gluon plasma is studied through heavy-ion collisions in particle accelerators. Its properties provide insight into the behavior of strong interactions under extreme conditions. Observables such as jet quenching and collective flow signal its formation. Studying quark–gluon plasma helps understand early-universe physics and neutron stars. It represents a new phase of nuclear matter and a key topic in high-energy nuclear physics.
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