4 ms·
I've had this theory for a long time that maybe the missing mass that dark matter is supposed to account for is actually antimatter (which also should theoretic
by jalapenos 4y ago
I've had this theory for a long time that maybe the missing mass that dark matter is supposed to account for is actually antimatter (which also should theoretically exist in equal quantities to matter), due to antimatter actually having antigravity, and therefore dispersing thinly throughout space rather than clumping together.
Can someone knowledgeable in physics set me straight on the plausibility of this theory?
- hexomancer 4y agoI am not knowledgeable in physics, but I think dark matter is supposed to be unaffected by electromagnetic forces (hence why it can't be seen) which is definitely not true for antimatter.
- cryptonector 4y agoAntimatter isn't dark. It interacts with matter just fine -- too fine!