- #1
drakken1985
- 13
- 0
Granted its not cost effective to produce anti-matter in great amounts; however if one where to apply energy to matter, eventually that matter will release a photon or light. I can't find any information where its not the same with anti-matter. So assuming one can excite anti-matter to give of photons, how would an anti-photon (if that's an accurate discription) behave in our universe. Or is a photon emitted from matter the same as one given off from anti-matter. Can an anti-photon actually exist in this universe, even if it doesn't encounter another photon