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taeth
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Sorry for so many stupid questions, but what exactly creates the charge in an electron, proton, neutron, anti matter, quarks, and does positive or negative charges play a role in gravity?
taeth said:Sorry for so many stupid questions, but what exactly creates the charge in an electron, proton, neutron, anti matter, quarks, and does positive or negative charges play a role in gravity?
taeth said:Do positive and negative charges effect mass differently?
taeth said:Also when a anti-particle and a normal particle collide they both counteract and desperse into energy(or so I read), and I was wondering if energy is charged?
taeth said:Because I heard that photon's are uneffected by a electromagnetic field
taeth said:so I was wondering if charge is perhaps another form of gravitational force,
taeth said:or that maybe charge is perphaps in both matter, and energy form at the same time?
taeth said:Yeah ok some of what I said I forgot to edit, but energy and matter are only different based on present knowledge which I still believe is extremely limited.
I'll write them from the top of my head:tozhan said:anyone give me link to a pdf of website with the maxwell eqs? i want to have a go at messing around with them a bit.
taeth said:k I didn't just take these off the top of my head tho... They were quantum theorists that said about energy and matter might be more closely link than people right now think. I would never present my own theories due to my lack of knowledge.
Charge is a fundamental property of matter that determines how objects interact with each other. It can be positive, negative, or neutral.
The three types of charges are positive, negative, and neutral. Protons have a positive charge, electrons have a negative charge, and neutrons have no charge.
Electrons have a negative charge, protons have a positive charge, and neutrons have no charge. This difference in charge is what makes these particles behave differently in interactions with each other.
The unit of charge is the Coulomb (C). It is a derived unit in the International System of Units (SI) and is equivalent to the charge of approximately 6.24 x 10^18 protons.
No, according to the law of conservation of charge, charges cannot be created or destroyed. They can only be transferred from one object to another through interactions or reactions.