How is the universe charged
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The electron has an electric charge of -1 and the positron has an electron charge of +1. ... Since the universe started as nothing, it started with zero electric charge. Therefore, the Law of Conservation of Charge tells us that the universe must still have a total electric charge of zero.
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As time goes on, the Universe not only forms elements, atoms, and clumps and clusters together that lead to stars and galaxies, but expands and cools the entire time. The Universe continues to expand even today, growing at a rate of 6.5 light-years in all directions per year as time goes on.
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