RajeshTrivedi
Valued Senior Member
http://www.theory.caltech.edu/~preskill/Nobel2004_JP.pdf said:The 2004 Nobel Prize in Physics, awarded to David Gross, Frank Wilczek, and David Politzer, recognizes the key discovery that explained how quarks, the elementary constituents of the atomic nucleus, are bound together to form protons and neutrons. In 1973, Gross and Wilczek, working at Princeton, and Politzer, working independently at Harvard, showed that the attraction between quarks grows weaker as the quarks approach one another more closely, and correspondingly that the attraction grows stronger as the quarks are separated. This discovery, known as “asymptotic freedom,” established quantum chromodynamics (QCD) as the correct theory of the strong nuclear force, one of the four fundamental forces in Nature.
The color is mine. This aspect of QCD is opposite and unusual to well understood concept that the bond weakens as the separation increases and vice versa.
I am attempting to associate this opposite behavior to Gravity, but that will be taken up later; the point for discussion here is, if so how a black hole singularity can form? During the formation of singularity (towards point) the separation between quarks (of a Neutron) will reduce, a kind of continued freeing of quarks, will that not result into release of energy and subsequent loss of mass? I think it will and it will not let the singularity form.