fatoomch
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Would I be right in saying that the two are transferred to pure energy?
The discussion centers around the nature of matter-antimatter collisions, specifically what occurs when they collide and the implications of such interactions. Participants explore concepts related to energy conversion, the definition of "pure energy," and the potential production of other particles during these collisions. The conversation includes theoretical considerations and speculative questions about the nature of energy and antimatter.
Participants do not reach a consensus on the definition of "pure energy" or the outcomes of matter-antimatter collisions, with multiple competing views and uncertainties remaining throughout the discussion.
Limitations include varying interpretations of energy and its properties, the ambiguity of the original question, and the complexity of particle interactions that may not be fully resolved in the discussion.
This discussion may be of interest to individuals exploring concepts in particle physics, energy conversion, and the theoretical implications of antimatter, as well as those curious about the nature of scientific terminology.
Gelsamel Epsilon said:I don't think I could understand how energy would not always be "pure". Probably just the wording they use to make the article sound cooler. And since they see the need to make their article sound cool they obviously aren't going to use complex examples and say stuff like "well, not really, but in the specific complicated circumstances we use them in they will". I would take the article as saying that it is possible.
As for your question It would seem logical that if antimatter/matter collisions can convert whole masses into energy then energy could possibly be converted back into mass. Actually i wouldn't be supprised if it does happen, but I can't think of any examples right now (damn brain).
~Gelsamel
DaveC426913 said:In the "ideal" situation though, is it not true that the product of a matter-antimatter collision is simply gamma radiation?
Thus, the short answer to his question is "Yes, under the right circumstances"?
superweirdo said:I was wondering, since everything has an antimatter, do we have an anti? If we do, what would happen when we would meet? Would we destroy ourselfves?(Sort of how devil and angels do)
superweirdo said:I was wondering, since everything has an antimatter, do we have an anti? If we do, what would happen when we would meet? Would we destroy ourselfves?(Sort of how devil and angels do)
Perils of Modern Living
Harold P. Furth
Well up above the tropostrata
There is a region stark and stellar
Where, on a streak of anti-matter
Lived Dr. Edward Anti-Teller.
Remote from Fusion's origin,
He lived unguessed and unawares
With all his antikith and kin,
And kept macassars on his chairs.
One morning, idling by the sea,
He spied a tin of monstrous girth
That bore three letters: A. E. C.
Out stepped a visitor from Earth.
Then, shouting gladly o'er the sands,
Met two who in their alien ways
Were like as lentils. Their right hands
Clasped, and the rest was gamma rays
Consider this case, collide a matter deuteron [NP] with an antimatter triton [\overline{N}\overline{P}\overline{N}], pure energy should not be the outcome of the interaction since the matter and antimatter have asymmetric mass units.fatoomch said:Would I be right in saying that the two are transferred to pure energy?
superweirdo said:So you are saying that when human and antihuman would shakehand, we would just turn into energy?
Each type of fundamental particle has an antimatter counterpart. That has nothing whatever to do with macro structures in the universe having counterparts.superweirdo said:I was wondering, since everything has an antimatter, do we have an anti? If we do, what would happen when we would meet? Would we destroy ourselfves?(Sort of how devil and angels do)