alvarogz Messages 38 Reaction score 0 Thread starter Mar 10, 2012 #1 Well, all of this is theoretical, but I asked myself this because I never heard about antimatter in a SUSY particle context.
Well, all of this is theoretical, but I asked myself this because I never heard about antimatter in a SUSY particle context.
mathman Science Advisor Homework Helper Messages 8,130 Reaction score 575 Mar 10, 2012 #2 Presumably they do, but until a SUSY particle is actually discovered we can't be certain.
fzero Science Advisor Gold Member Messages 3,119 Reaction score 295 Mar 10, 2012 #3 The existence of antiparticles is a requirement of Lorentz invariance. It wouldn't typically be discussed in a SUSY reference because it's QFT background material that the reader could be expected to be familiar with.
The existence of antiparticles is a requirement of Lorentz invariance. It wouldn't typically be discussed in a SUSY reference because it's QFT background material that the reader could be expected to be familiar with.