For the first time, Northwestern University physicists have coaxed a single positron — the antimatter counterpart of an electron — into an exquisitely controlled quantum state.
They do, and it can’t. It’s getting annihilated the first time it touches normal matter, producing other radiation. Nuclear decay in the banana produces more antimatter.
Don’t they annihilate each other when they encounter matter? How can a banana contain antimatter safely?
They do, and it can’t. It’s getting annihilated the first time it touches normal matter, producing other radiation. Nuclear decay in the banana produces more antimatter.