Math, asked by dhjuewxgt7, 5 months ago

What is Anti-Matter?​

Answers

Answered by Hαrsh
5

 {\huge {\green {\underline {\overline {\boxed {\mathcal {\red {❥}{\blue{Answer࿐}}}}}}}}}

Antimatter refers to sub-atomic particles that have properties opposite normal sub-atomic particles. ... More specifically, the sub-atomic particles of antimatter have properties opposite those of normal matter. The electrical charge of those particles is reversed.

 {\large {\red {\underline {\sf {Mark\: as\: brainliest❤}}}}}

Answered by IamSameerhii
2

\;\qquad\;\;\large{\odot\;\;\underline{\underline{\bf{\red{Your\; Question↷ }}}}}

What is Anti-Matter?

\huge\fbox\red{αη}\fbox\green{s}\fbox\pink{ωε}\fbox\purple{я}

Antimatter is a material composed of so-called antiparticles. It is believed that every particle we know of has an antimatter companion that is virtually identical to itself, but with the opposite charge. ... When a particle and its antiparticle meet, they annihilate each other – disappearing in a burst of light.

Antimatter refers to sub-atomic particles that have properties opposite normal sub-atomic particles. ... More specifically, the sub-atomic particles of antimatter have properties opposite those of normal matter. The electrical charge of those particles is reversed.

\;\qquad\quad\;\;\large{\odot\;\;\underline{\underline{\bf{\red{Use\:Of\:It↷ }}}}}

Antimatter is used in medicine.

PET (positron emission tomography) uses positrons to produce high-resolution images of the body. Positron-emitting radioactive isotopes (like the ones found in bananas) are attached to chemical substances such as glucose that are used naturally by the body.

\;\qquad\quad\;\;\large{\odot\;\;\underline{\underline{\bf{\red{ Additional\: Information↷ }}}}}

Satellite experiments have found evidence of positrons and a few antiprotons in primary cosmic rays, amounting to less than 1% of the particles in primary cosmic rays. This antimatter cannot all have been created in the Big Bang, but is instead attributed to have been produced by cyclic processes at high energies.

\large{\boxed{\mathfrak{\overbrace{\underbrace{\fcolorbox{r}{red}{Hope It Helps. ♡★❥✌ }}}}}}

Similar questions