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tesla420
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Is there any evidence that suggests there can be more than just positive and negative particles
Nugatory said:None, unless you're thinking of neutral particles with zero charge - there are plenty of those.
tesla420 said:What would be the result of a proton and a electron combining inside the particle
tesla420 said:But is there any kind of evidence that suggests that there might be diffrent types of charges if it were in a diffrent electro magnetic field
tesla420 said:Do you mean we can't talk about it on this forum because it is against the rules
The two main types of variations of +/- particles are positive and negative particles. However, there are also neutral particles, which have no charge, and antiparticles, which have the opposite charge of their corresponding particles.
Yes, there can be particles with a charge greater than +/- 1. These particles are known as complex particles or composite particles, and they are made up of multiple subatomic particles with varying charges.
Variations of +/- particles play a crucial role in the behavior of matter. The interactions between different particles determine the properties of matter, such as its conductivity, magnetism, and chemical reactivity.
Yes, there are particles with a charge of 0, known as neutral particles. Examples include photons, which are particles of light, and neutrinos, which are subatomic particles with no charge and very little mass.
Variations of +/- particles can be created or destroyed through various processes, such as nuclear reactions or particle accelerators. However, the total amount of charge in a closed system remains constant, according to the law of conservation of charge.