Physics, asked by roxykennedy9643, 1 year ago

positron / electron annihilation - where is the invariant?

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
0
 a quantity is called "a Lorentz invariant" or "a Lorentz scalar"if that quantity doesn't change under a boost. Masses and intervals are examples of invariants as are any other quantities that can be written as the inner product of two four-vectors. This is different from energy being conserved in a interaction (which is true in all frames as well, but the value of the energy differs from frame to frame). I don't quite understand what you are being asked to do, as the solution you exhibit is (up to the missing + in the last line) what I would do. 
Answered by Anonymous
2
<marquee>{Hello Friend}

The answer of u r question is..✌️✌️

✨ positron are electron annihilation where is the invariant??✨

Ans:✍️✍️✍️✍️✍️✍️✍️✍️

✔️✔️ positron and electron of same and there positive electron are headed to each other and they both contain kinetic energy has equal to equal . in warrant has been seen both in positron are electron..✔️✔️

Thank you..⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
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