The observable universe is almost entirely matter (as opposed to antimatter) so it's unlikely that a cloud of antimatter large enough to form a star could exist long enough to form a star anywhere near the solar system; it would be annihilated by collisions with neighboring normal matter. Ignoring that, though, yes, there would be differences. The ejecta of an antimatter supernova would be primarily antimatter, meaning that it would annihilate nearby normal matter and give off massive amounts of gamma radiation that would not be seen with a normal matter supernova.
It is postulated that a supernova explosion was the catalyst which formed our Solar System.
PlayStation 2.
Yes. In fact our Solar System formed because of a supernova explosion. It was the impetus that was needed to get the gaseous clouds to start the initial rotation.
They are usually first formed in supernova explosions. These would be dispersed in space and might end up in a planetary system..The heavier, radioactive, nuclei would then form their daughter elements.
the whole solar system
A likely progenitor of a Type Ia supernova is a white dwarf star in a binary system, accreting material from a companion star until it reaches a critical mass, triggering a thermonuclear explosion.
The shock wave from a supernova explosion.
There are no exploding stars (supernovae) in our solar system. Supernovae occur in distant parts of the galaxy, outside our solar system. The nearest known supernova to Earth was Supernova 1987A, which was located in the Large Magellanic Cloud, a satellite galaxy to our Milky Way.
A supernova is a star that has exploded into dust and gas. A white-dwarf is a small, hot, dense star nearing the end of its life, that did not have enough mass to go supernova. So the answer is "none".
Exactly the same as you would in a regular house. Generally the system is no different.
The different types of dynamics that can be observed in a system or situation include stable dynamics, where the system remains steady over time; unstable dynamics, where the system is prone to sudden changes; and oscillatory dynamics, where the system fluctuates between different states in a regular pattern.
It is believed that the death of a star in a supernova explosion, gave the inertia for our Solar System to begin to form.