petrushkagoogol Posted August 2, 2016 Report Posted August 2, 2016 Any anti-matter particle in Nature seeks out and gets annihilated by the first matter particle it encounters. (always the first). Is there a kind of superluminal communication between matter anti-matter particle pairs ? Is this consistent with the laws of physics ? Quote
exchemist Posted August 2, 2016 Report Posted August 2, 2016 Any anti-matter particle in Nature seeks out and gets annihilated by the first matter particle it encounters. (always the first). Is there a kind of superluminal communication between matter anti-matter particle pairs ? Is this consistent with the laws of physics ? No particle "seeks out" any other particle. An antimatter particle is only annihilated on encountering its matter counterpart. A positron is annihilated on encountering an electron, but not on encountering a neutron, for example. No there is no superluminal communication - what makes you think this question worth asking? The behaviour of antiparticles appears to be fully consistent with the laws of physics. Quote
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