Hey /sci/
I had a question in which I am hoping you would have the answer to.
If I am remembering correctly, there is a puzzle as to why matter and antimatter did not just completely annihilate each other in the beginnings of the observable universe. Which leads us to the question, why matter is so abundant compared to antimatter? But that is not the main question I have.
"If" antimatter does turn out to have "anti-gravity" properties. Could this lead to a possible explanation as to why we do not see much antimatter in our universe on the cosmic scale? Could it simply have been pushed away?
I am super intrigued by this question.
I had a question in which I am hoping you would have the answer to.
If I am remembering correctly, there is a puzzle as to why matter and antimatter did not just completely annihilate each other in the beginnings of the observable universe. Which leads us to the question, why matter is so abundant compared to antimatter? But that is not the main question I have.
"If" antimatter does turn out to have "anti-gravity" properties. Could this lead to a possible explanation as to why we do not see much antimatter in our universe on the cosmic scale? Could it simply have been pushed away?
I am super intrigued by this question.
