3 ms·
>. We absolutely know that its electric charge is opposite that of the normal matter counterpart. Here is a contrived example calculating a hypothetical quanti
by fooker 4y ago
>. We absolutely know that its electric charge is opposite that of the normal matter counterpart.
Here is a contrived example calculating a hypothetical quantity X = m * Y.
Suppose we observe that X is always negative.
By your logic, we would then assume that Y is always negative.
This is true if m is never negative, but it is somewhat possible that we would eventually find a situation where m is negative and Y is positive.
- thfuran 4y agoI'm not sure what you're trying to say.