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That would imply that there’s an equal amount of matter and antimatter in the Universe. So, where’s the antimatter?
by aaaaaaaaaab 8y ago
That would imply that there’s an equal amount of matter and antimatter in the Universe. So, where’s the antimatter?
- AnIdiotOnTheNet 8y agoThe quantum foam is a shared component, an interface, between our universe and another universe that is majority anti-matter. When particles arise from the quantum foam, what we're observing is the half of a virtual particle pair that ended up on this side of the interface, and it is more likely to be the "matter" particle for some reason. Lets get hypothetical. Suppose the quantum foam interface is, in fact, the event horizon of a blackhole as observed from the inside. Since we see a bias towards matter, we could expect that the "outside" universe would see a bias towards what we call anti-matter. Further, since we have blackholes in our universe which we can observe, we should see a bias towards matter in the Hawking radiation. =This post brought to you by a physicist from a not-terribly-accurate sci-fi novella.=