Can Positronic Circuits Revolutionize Our Understanding of Electricity?

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SUMMARY

The discussion centers on the theoretical potential of positronic circuits to enhance our understanding of electricity. Participants agree that while positrons could theoretically flow through circuits similar to electrons, practical implementation requires antimatter circuits, which currently do not exist. The consensus is that although establishing a positron flow is conceptually possible, it remains impractical and unlikely to be realized in the foreseeable future.

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  • Understanding of basic electrical circuits
  • Familiarity with particle physics concepts, specifically electrons and positrons
  • Knowledge of antimatter and its properties
  • Basic grasp of theoretical physics and its implications
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  • Research the principles of antimatter and its potential applications
  • Explore the current advancements in particle physics related to positrons
  • Study the challenges of creating antimatter circuits
  • Investigate the implications of positronic technology on future electrical engineering
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Physicists, electrical engineers, and anyone interested in advanced concepts of electricity and particle physics.

FeDeX_LaTeX
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Electricity is the flow of electrons through an electric circuit, right?

So can we do the same with positrons? Will there be any difference in the laws we follow of circuits and electricity?

Thanks
 
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In order for positrons to flow through circuits we need antimatter circuits which we do not have, all theory and weirdly logic tells us that there will be no difference between the two ways. You could establish some form of energetical flow through a positron cloud althouhg it would be just as spectacular as the electron cloud is, except for the collisions and neutralizations.
 
Okay, so it's possible. Would be pretty cool if one could set this up, though.
 
FeDeX_LaTeX said:
Okay, so it's possible. Would be pretty cool if one could set this up, though.

Cool maybe, but useless for now. And will be useless for a long time too. We will not live enough to see any.
 

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