Antimatter observes and obeys the same fundamental forces that matter does:
Positively and negatively charged objects affect each other.Opposite charges attract or pull toward each other.Charges that are the same repel or push away from each other.
Yes and no. It can combine, but it will explode on impact.
Intermolecular forces: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intermolecular_force
It is attracted by the force of gravity.
no
positivoo
Sir Issac Newton had three laws of motion, which all concerned matter. The first was the law of inertia: an object is either still or moving at a constant speed, and will stay either moving or at the same speed unless acted on by an external force (such as friction - this is why you cannot slide forever on concrete). The second was the law of force: F=m*a (where F=force, M=mass, and a=acceleration). The third was the law of conservation of energy: for every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction (this is why, if you push off of the floor with your feet, you will go up - commonly known as jumping).
I think its gravity caused by weight.
Matter attracts each other same as the phenomenon of magnet's unlike and like poles attract and repel each other.
The matter of the astronaut causes the antimatter to anhilate each other, creating energy close to the energy produced by the equation E=mc2.
They annihilate each other, releasing a relatively large quantity of energy, which can be calculated using the formula e=mc2, where e is the released energy in joules, m is the mass of the particles in kilograms, and c is the speed of light in metres per second
When antimatter comes into contact with matter, they annihilate each other.
Initially the 9g of remaining matter would survive. Each particle of antimatter can only annihilate with one other particle of antimatter. At this point the 1g of antimatter would cause an explosion equivalent to that of 200000 pounds of TNT. Causing both groups of matter and antimatter to be obliterated.
I think its gravity caused by weight.
Yes, antimatter follows the same laws of physics as matter. Both matter and antimatter are subject to the fundamental forces and interactions described by the laws of physics, such as gravity, electromagnetism, and the weak and strong nuclear forces. However, antimatter particles have opposite charge and other properties compared to their matter counterparts.
Current physical theory tends to indicate there should be a symmetry expressed in the form of a parity between matter and antimatter created in the Big Bang, with no preference for matter over antimatter; this explosion should have created equal amounts of both, which would then annihilate each other. However, the universe tends to be dominated so far as we can tell by matter and no significant regions of antimatter have yet been detected. This would indicate an asymmetry or bias in favor of matter's creation, which is somewhat mysterious and remains a subject of research. In any case, this bias of matter over antimatter is believed to be extremely small - such that it may have been for every billion particles of antimatter created, there were a billion and one particles of matter.
You cannot. All matter attracts other matter with a force which is gravity.
Scientists "speculate" that the Big Bang created antimatter, but it was destroyed when coming into contact with stars, planets, and other matter.
No. Antimatter and dark matter are two entirely different things. Dark matter is a form of matter (for lack of a better word) that only interacts with ordinary matter via gravity. Antimatter is matter consisting of antiparticles. For every normal particle type there is an antiparticle of the same mass but opposite charge. If a particle meets its antiparticle the two annihilate each other and turn into energy.
when energy travelling at the speed of light (its possible to reach that speed with a single particle) comes in contact with something, it can reach up to extreme temperatures and the energy can be converted into matter. when this happens, both matter and anti matter is born.. pairs so matter got created by energy smashing into stuff, like other energy or matter, basicly, there is the same amount of matter and antimatter because they are created in pairs.
The force of gravity; not the attraction of the Earth for all matter on it, but the same force that attracts all matter to all other matter.
A positron is the antimatter counterpart of an electron, with a charge exactly opposite to the electron. Like other antimatter particles if it comes into contact with its matter counterpart the two will mutually annihilate.
antimatter particles are just like matter particles, except they have a negative charge. So, when anti matter collide with matter they would immediately annihilate each other. and we know that everything in our surroundings is matter, so it is difficult to store it. It can be only stored in Vacuum.