If matter and antimatter have the same probability of existence
then it means that either the antimatter is not observable , that is ,
that our part of the universe is localy matter dominant or that antimatter
presence is not correctly sighted , i.e , it is there but we assume wrong
theories as being right , so that bare us from a clear understanding.
then it means that either the antimatter is not observable , that is ,
that our part of the universe is localy matter dominant or that antimatter
presence is not correctly sighted , i.e , it is there but we assume wrong
theories as being right , so that bare us from a clear understanding.
I will let it bother those grad students who understand the math. I will wait for their answer(s) with great curiosity. It does violate our basic sense of space-time. I would bet a pint when we ( as in the human race, not that I could contribute) figure it out, it will be simple and eloquent as that is how nature likes to work. One of those "doh" moments. I hope I live to see it.
It happens very often when I decide to call my wife then something distracts me from calling, so she calls me instead. It is the fact, no matter how weird it seems to be.
We have also observed antihydrogen in a magnetic confinement bottle as well. Antiprotons and positrons are viewed singularly in the accelerators and in penning traps, but neutral antihydrogen is next for be tested. They'll be looking at electron transitions via spectroscopy.
jn
Oh man...oh man..oh man...
Sometimes, it's just tooooo embarrassing to cash that check...
Cheers, jn
Related to this there have been delayed choice experiments using the gravitational lensing effect of quasars. This is a nice article written in a fairly understandible format.
http://einstein.drexel.edu/~bob/TermPapers/WheelerDelayed.pdf
Figure 2 is not accurate. Nor is the use of "looses" instead of "loses".
Sigh, the downfall of academia...
jn
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Indeed. Science is anything but 'normal'. There wouldn't be something called science if we took all things for granted - a perfectly normal thing to do in the animal world. Some of us deviate from the norm. Yes, Science is an anomaly in the Universe.
a·nom·a·ly (-nm-l)
n. pl. a·nom·a·lies
1. Deviation or departure from the normal or common order, form, or rule.
That figure is directly lifted (unmodified) from Edwin L. Turner, just can't trust those Cal Tech folks.
That explains a lot.
I'm still trying to figure out how the light starts turning away from the gravity well first.
jn
Why is the earth shown as big as the galaxy.
I suspect a bit of inadvertent sloppiness. Like my spelling.
Why is the earth shown as big as the galaxy.
Nah, those guys always tend to naughty scaling features, I'm used to that.
But someone went out of the way to curve the light away from the gravity first, then used gravity to bend it towards...a total lack of internal consistency...shamefulll...
jn
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