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Allen_Wolf
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Does the formation of +ve mass and -ve mass from a specific point happen throughout the universe ?
Just like in case of hawking radiation
Just like in case of hawking radiation
Negative mass is not known to exist.Allen_Wolf said:Does the formation of +ve mass and -ve mass from a specific point happen throughout the universe ?
Just like in case of hawking radiation
but what about in the theory of hawking radiation?Chalnoth said:Negative mass is not known to exist.
The description of a negative-mass particle falling into the black hole is a heuristic that doesn't actually describe what's going on.Allen_Wolf said:but what about in the theory of hawking radiation?
Negative matter is a hypothetical concept in physics that refers to a type of matter that has negative mass. This means that it would have the opposite properties of regular matter, such as gravity and inertia.
Positive matter, also known as regular matter, is the type of matter that makes up everything in the universe. It has positive mass and exhibits the properties of gravity and inertia that we are familiar with.
Currently, there is no evidence to suggest that negative matter exists. It is a theoretical concept that has not been observed or proven in any experiments. However, some physicists believe that it may be possible in certain conditions, such as in the early universe or in black holes.
If negative matter and positive matter were to come into contact, some theories suggest that they would repel each other due to their opposite properties. This could potentially result in a powerful explosion or release of energy.
If negative matter were to exist and be harnessed, it could have significant impacts on our understanding of the universe and potentially lead to new technologies, such as anti-gravity devices. However, until it is proven to exist, these implications remain purely theoretical.