As the word implies, is the opposite of matter. In other words, a particle mass equal to one particle of matter, but opposite to it on both properties as electric charge. Then, in an atom of antimatter, we find instead of protons (positively charged) antiprotons (negatively charged), and instead of electrons (negatively charged), antielectrons or positrons (positively charged).
The interesting thing is that when a matter particle collides or comes into contact with antimatter, they take each other out, producing a large release of energy, a process called "annihilation" and that would be the transformation of matter into energy.
But is there really? If matter and antimatter are equivalent in all respects, except their opposition electromagnetic any force that would create a result from the other., And the universe should be composed of equal amounts of both. According to cosmological theories, in the universe there are equal amounts of matter and antimatter, confined in different regions. However, the meeting points will produce great phenomena of annihilation. Another theory says that matter and antimatter exist in equal amounts, but with a slight excess of the first, suggesting that the antimatter would have been totally destroyed by annihilation, and the present universe would consist of the remaining material.
Dedicated to The Drum
The interesting thing is that when a matter particle collides or comes into contact with antimatter, they take each other out, producing a large release of energy, a process called "annihilation" and that would be the transformation of matter into energy.
But is there really? If matter and antimatter are equivalent in all respects, except their opposition electromagnetic any force that would create a result from the other., And the universe should be composed of equal amounts of both. According to cosmological theories, in the universe there are equal amounts of matter and antimatter, confined in different regions. However, the meeting points will produce great phenomena of annihilation. Another theory says that matter and antimatter exist in equal amounts, but with a slight excess of the first, suggesting that the antimatter would have been totally destroyed by annihilation, and the present universe would consist of the remaining material.
Dedicated to The Drum
0 comments:
Post a Comment