Maybe Tesla's death ray, we will see in future. Or jet shooted by Blazar (special kind of Quasar). Or magnetar's quake.
The concept of antimatter affects our understanding of time by challenging the symmetry between matter and antimatter. Antimatter particles have properties that are opposite to those of their corresponding matter particles, leading to questions about why there is more matter than antimatter in the universe. This imbalance could potentially impact our understanding of the fundamental laws of physics, including those related to time.
With a fission bomb (A-bomb) there is a limit of how large it can be. With a fusion bomb (H-bomb), there is NO limit to how large one can be. There may be a limit as to the size of a DELIVERABLE fusion bomb. But an H-bomb that isn't intended to be moved anywhere doesn't have a yield (size/power) limit. So yes, an H bomb is the most powerful weapon that mankind has create, to date. An antimatter bomb could be more powerful, but mankind has yet been able to collect, handle, store antimatter in sufficient amounts as to create a powerful weapon.
Some waves are more powerful than others due to factors such as their energy, speed, amplitude, and frequency. Waves with higher energy levels will typically be more powerful, as they can carry more force and momentum. Additionally, waves that travel faster or have greater amplitudes will also be more powerful in terms of their impact and ability to cause changes in their surroundings.
Laser beams are more powerful than natural light because they are coherent, focused, and monochromatic. These characteristics allow laser beams to carry a high intensity of energy and be directed in a precise manner, making them more concentrated and powerful than the diffused and mixed wavelengths of natural light.
We have created 20 nanograms of antimatter. To get you on track, one nanogram is a billionth of a gram. Antimatter is very hard to make, so far only a very small quantity has ever been produced; much less than a milligram has ever been produced and yes there is a way to store it. It's called the penning trap. The penning trap is a container in extreme vacuum and magnetic fields. This is to prevent the antimatter from touching air, since air is made of matter.
If such a device could be made, it would be a lot more powerful than a nuke of similar size, as ALL the mass of the antimatter and neutralising matter would be anhialated and turned to energy, instead of a small fraction of total mass of uranium, plutonium etc. Currently not a real threat to the world as antimatter is extremely expensive to produce and the total amount manufactured to date would only power a 60 watt light bulb for a few hours, and cost $ billions to produce. Ds1ao: with on gram of antimatter you can make a 43 kiloton bomb (more than three times as powerful as the bomb dropped on Hiroshima
1. Why is there more matter than antimatter in the Universe? Or: Why is there matter at all? (If there were the same amount of matter and antimatter, and it came into contact, it would quickly get destroyed. 2. If antimatter is so abundant, how come we've never come in contact with it or have been able to observe it?
The concept of antimatter affects our understanding of time by challenging the symmetry between matter and antimatter. Antimatter particles have properties that are opposite to those of their corresponding matter particles, leading to questions about why there is more matter than antimatter in the universe. This imbalance could potentially impact our understanding of the fundamental laws of physics, including those related to time.
A bomb is more powerful than a bullet its obvious
The Internet would be more powerful than WikiAnswers.
who knows, your guess is as good as mine, but i believe that matter isn't prevailing, maybe there are more antimatter than matter in some distant planet or something.
It seems the Universe consists almost entirely out of matter - that is, there are no significant amounts of antimatter. Why there is more matter than antimatter is an unsolved problem.
With a fission bomb (A-bomb) there is a limit of how large it can be. With a fusion bomb (H-bomb), there is NO limit to how large one can be. There may be a limit as to the size of a DELIVERABLE fusion bomb. But an H-bomb that isn't intended to be moved anywhere doesn't have a yield (size/power) limit. So yes, an H bomb is the most powerful weapon that mankind has create, to date. An antimatter bomb could be more powerful, but mankind has yet been able to collect, handle, store antimatter in sufficient amounts as to create a powerful weapon.
No the hornet is more powerful
No. The forces of plate tectonics are far more powerful than anything we could hope to influence.
lightning is more powerful than air
No. Mewtwo is more powerful the aquias