"In our picture, quarks and gluons can't flutter in and out of existence unless they are inside hadrons," says team member Craig Roberts of the Argonne National Laboratory in Illinois. As a result, the vacuum is much calmer and, crucially, the problem it poses for the cosmological constant is reduced.
n 1974, Aharon Casher of Tel Aviv University in Israel and Leonard Susskind, now at Stanford University in California, suggested that a condensate present only inside hadrons could give these particles mass. Brodsky and colleagues are the first to show that this idea also helps resolve the dark energy discrepancy.
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