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  • Someone high fiving their antimatter clone would definitely go down as the greatest high five in history.

  • Oh Michio, you know everything. Why haven't you started your own pseudo-scientific cult like religion. I would be a believer.

  • anti-matter is actualy reversed matter :O "chock face"

  • antimatter is more powerful can destroy a one planet

  • @Daymjo

    1)which is why it's compared energy output is that of the largest nuke ever set off.

    2)If the tsar bomb isn't effective at producing energy I would like you to go stand next to it while it's set off. There's enough energy there to convert your mass into base molecules or energy whatever have you. Now in the sense of using the energy and controlling it than no something like that cannot be contained.

    3)There was no disagreement there

  • This got me thinking.. If you can create energy out of matter, what would you create if you applied the same process to anti-matter? Would it be energy or some weird form of anti-energy?

    And if the answer is energy, wouldn't that be a potential explanation for why there's more matter than anti-matter in the universe, allowing it to exist? Because more anti-matter than matter exists in the form of energy?

  • I always think of Yoda when looking at this guy

  • so if i would get coin sized matter and anti matter, and if i would combine them together. i would have a small universe in my room?

  • @Puffigs No, just a very big hole in the ground where the city you lived in was.

  • @Puffigs

    No. If the matter and antimatter were of equal mass and density, then they would cancel each other out and you would have a nuclear explosion equivalent to two or three Tzar Bombs (57 megatons...EACH)

  • prove it ?...

  • @xbuster17 Prove what?

  • @xbuster17

    Look up at night.

  • this video made me feel like a tiny nothing -_-

  • poor fools obsessing over material things

  • hrd to masturbade while watching this... but i did it!!

  • @1234nejko that joke was old in 1999!

  • @8Zeitgeist yea... i know but i still like to basturbade

  • God created everything.

    

  • @xtaskillz Hah, oh you're serious? let me laugh even louder.

  • @xtaskillz

    Then what or who created God?

  • And in 100 years they'll come up with a new theory...

  • @NewVahan2011 This isn't a theory.

  • @Aviatorsmith

    How so?

  • I discovered a continuum! Eat a bunch of beans, let the pressure build, and release with a silent constant and that's it! A continuum!

  • According to accepted theory but lets face it, we ent never gonna really know but I think its damned arrogant to think we're gonna ever really know anything about anything. All we have is a guess at what happened, sorry I mean theory as to what happened

  • @BrummieTrev but it wouldn't hurt to try and find out would it now? We can be a little ambitious right?

  • hey where did these two objects came from?

  • antimatter is negative charged? so how difference it is from an electron?

  • @istillloveguitar antimatter isn't "negative", it's "opposite". So an electron's antimatter "twin", called a positron, has a positive charge. Everything is the same except the charge. Same deal for the positively charged protons and their evil twin, the anti-proton (that has a negative charge).

  • @joemasserini

    "Positive" and "negative" refer to the charges of the atomic and anti-atomic nuclei. Matter has a positively charged nucleus and antimatter has a negatively charged nucleus. *So you are both right and wrong.*

    * This statement might require doublethink.*

  • @ThePhantom710 true but incomplete; you're only talking about atoms. The definition for "matter" applies to the subatomic as well. The electron is neither a part of an atom's nucleus nor is it positively charged but is still considered to be matter. I would also suggest (and I'm not the only one) that the neutron is considered to be matter.

  • @ThePhantom710 I meant to add that matter AND its associated charges apply at the subatomic level as well.

  • @istillloveguitar Hey there, to explain: antimatter are particles that are the same as matter particles but with a reverse charge: instead of protons, they have negatively-charged antiprotons. Instead of electrons, they have positively-charged positrons. And so on and so forth. Further, protons and antiprotons would both have the same mass, and identical other traits excepting their charge. Does that make more sense?

  • 1. Play this video.

    2. Pause this video.

    3. watch man sticks his head up girls ass --->

    xd

  • @attacknickdemko I don't get it. ? I play and pause and I don't see any of that. what are you talking about?

  • @MrEzish Look at the suggestion column to your right. Seven videos down. :)

  • @attacknickdemko That's pretty immature, man.

  • if antimatter won, wouldn't we call that matter? because we were then made of it

  • Not quite, when you change the signs to some numbers in certain equations that describe the laws of physics that govern our universe, you don't just get the same outcome but with a minus sign before it, you get totally different results.

  • @Daymjo

    1+1=2

    (-1)+(-1)=(-2)

    Matter and antimatter are exact opposites. you would get the same results, the matter one being positive and the antimatter one being negative. So, according to the rules of mathematics, yes you do get the same answer with a minus sign before it because you are adding a positive with a positive and a negative with a negative. You're not adding a positive with a negative, from which you'll get zero (assuming that the positive and negative are exact opposites).

  • @ThePhantom710 (-1) + (-1) = -2 true. What happens when you have equations that involve squaring though?

    When you do the math and apply the rules of physics for matter to anti-matter you don't get an identical universe. That was the initial question I replied to. Someone asked 'if anti-matter had won over matter wouldn't we just call it matter and have the same laws of physics only with a different sign?' and the answer to that is no.

  • @ekiep

    yes, considering there were no Homo sapians 14.6 billion years ago

  • True... so many scientists say shit, support it with a few evidence and make it look cool. Then EVERYONE believes it!! YAY FOR CLONES

  • @Chuckalakala I can assume you're on the religious side.

    If you are..

    Then...

    If so..

    Take a look at the mirror pl0x

  • @taimawad I'm looking... I see a young guy's face brimming with hope and adventure, smiling at himself with admiration, knowing he's going to get far in his life.

    What do YOU see? An asshole that gets his kicks by dissing people based on their religion?

  • @Chuckalakala Sorry, you're the clones.

  • A few grams of antimatter could get you to Mars in 6 months. Trouble is it would cost billions to make and take more time to manufacture than the universe has been in existence. I think antimatter as a fuel source won't be happening any time soon using present day tech.

  • @TK42138 The problem is, "How to contain it?" we need a magnetic container to keep it away from touching anything that is matter or it will be destroyed, so yeah.. A long way in the future we can use it to fuel the engines.

  • @AfinitiDigital They have proved it look at the partical accelerator it makes antimatter and I could be used for fuels and such cause of the pure energy out put of combining matter and antimatter. They say 1 kg of both matter an antimatter combined would make an explosion close to that of the Tsar Bomb the largest nuke ever set off.

  • @ShadowHawk05 Yea they have proved antimatter is real, and i do believe it is, just that saying things like "Oh yea there was a whole fucking battle of anti matter vs matter and it was so close that matter won by one particle" is pure fantasy at this point, without a time machine they'll never know.

  • @ShadowHawk05

    1. 1kg is ALOT of anti matter.

    2. The Tsar Bomb, while powerful for a nuke, wasn't actually that effective in terms of producing energy.

    3. In order to create matter and anti-matter pairs you need amounts of energy that exceed the energy which is released by their reunification, otherwise it would be a perpetuum mobile. It's basic logic.

  • wtf thers no way that they can prove this shit

  • @AfinitiDigital There is no way you can prove god is real. These people are way smarter than you. Go get a job.

  • @killetrocitystick These people are running on theorys, but dont label as such, and i didnt say god was real, and if i was an atheist i wouldn't just take their word for it just because it counters religious beliefs. Also they go to SPECIFIC ASS NUMBERS of how many antimatter and matter particles there were, what did they make a time machine, go back and count every specific one? NO, so until they do, its all theory.

  • @AfinitiDigital Yes theory. It's because they ACTUALLY DO CALCULATIONS AND EXPIREMENTS!! They wouldn't go up and say "LOL HEY GUYS I THINK THIS IS REAL SO IT IS LOL DERP" They spend months doing calculations and expirements before they say anything. Stop being a dumbass and if you wan't to understand, become a Physicist and understand it.

  • @killetrocitystick Yes they do calculations and shit, but they still didnt say theory ONCE, there representing it like fact, and they back it up with cool graphics. Get some sense, im not saying this is total bullshit, but they shouldnt mislead people into think things that arent true (yet).

  • =[) for further information, u can find them in the DragonBall series =[)

  • they would blow them selves... >_<

  • well fuck.

  • I learn something today antimatter +matter= boom

  • I really think there wrong! Sorry!

  • Is it possible some of those antimatter never got close enough to regular matter and was able to form a galaxy? That would be cool.

  • im kind of simple minded i just like to watch these for their animations :P

  • @nattack1010 : hahaha same here :)

  • Wait matter and and anti-matter cancel each other out right? But they explode releasing particles, I don't get it, do the particles disappear too?

  • @Blankskeen They release radiatio, which may have looked like particles in the video for sake of demonstration.

  • if they teach this in our school...i would never miss a day...

  • I wonder how the universe would be if their was 10% more matter, not like I really believe in this stuff but I am just wondering.

  • THUMBS UP IF U THUMBS'D UP BOTH TOP COMMENTS...

  • Theres science in this shit

  • Antimatter builds dark matter and dimensions, Relativistic Perturbation Mantle

  • LOL,,,I disagree with you both! There is this planckian fabric of space-time, it has a top face and bottom face - yes, there is potential for it to be a Mobius surface or a Klein bottle surface. We start with effervescent foam that is too rarified to even understand how time is acrued! There is a fractal nature to the build-up of interfaces/partitions & a need for top and bottom faces to pair up. Knots & "membranes" need dimensions that must to be built first. Matter as we know it is on view.

  • @ohwhererehwho Exactly! Finally someone who sees the importance of the study of fractals and knots in physics and how it can be applied to the planck space-time fabric link with the m-brane theories. Instead of 'bubble' universes, i believe in knots and fractals. Good post Oh.

  • @cassiopex Thank you! I've been fascinated by theortical physics since the 1970s when I found too many conceptual flaws in mainstream preaching. It was brought to my attention the other day that Feynman questioned whether time's arrow goes in the reverse direction for anti-matter. Eureka! So that is where most antimatter went! It went in the reverse direction from time's origin. COOL! The physics of boundary partitions also comes into play at all scales with fractal "growth" characteristics.

  • An anti Kako would be smart.

  • So...when comes the warp drive???

  • @dasudosomina think of matter and antimater as atoms matter is a positive charge antimatter a negative. When they collide a nuclear explosion occurs. If there's an equal amount that would mean a universe with no mass and if more antimatter there wouldn't be anything like the universe we have today.

  • @neveranythingtodoXD apparently that wouldn't work the clusters and super clusters are expanding even faster than during the big bang the universe is not slowing down but excelerating so such a thing might not be possible.

  • so it would have been the same shit if the anti matter won, right? :s

  • @dasudosomia no our universe wouldn't exist.

  • @MrAwesomesauce101 how though, he said that its the same thing basically :/

  • BIG BANG PROVED WRONG!!!!!! YAY!!!! German scientist found a particle faster than light and gravaty that the size of a cell. This leads to teleportaion and time travel to 30 seconds in the past! As well as anti matter and matter tech. E=mc square is wrong. And if matter can be created big bang NERVER happened because it sates matter can't be created or destroyed following E=mc square.

  • 1 gram is enough to blow the shit outa texas and russia. we can make 0.0001 gram a year. We started 2 years ago...

  • Oooooh, so THAT'S where the idea of Titanomachy comes from :D

  • Does it all really matter?

  • @handsupbud No not until we physically discover it

  • who create matter & anti matter, its means our God the father who create everything

  • @rollstell1 NO, it's Thor, the only true god...

  • @rollstell1 ur dad is not god >.>

  • Comment removed

  • @marioftwpwned I BELIEVED IN GOD PERIOD.

  • hmmm so we can make bomb from it? i already have have plan but....it takes billions of dollars! america would have the strongest army...wait what?

  • what a story! ...how can scientists tell such stories?!?

  • Comment removed

  • @gaiagale that question more on reality than asking question how moses separate the river? ^_^

  • @naturalantiagingskin thank-you for seeing my comment and for making time to reply ...do you mean ...that question is more real than asking the question did Moses separate the river...

  • It still only makes sense that there is the same amount of anti-matter for our matter somewhere far out in space. It may be an impossible distance away but never the less. When some smhoo asks "How did something come from nothing" I answer "Well if you add it all up that's what you get".

  • what if only anti matter existed?

  • @VBEducation1 Nothing would happen :D "Negative" is just from our vision, it would be "Positive" if we were negative.

  • @VBEducation1 we wouldnt be alive.

    

  • @PodaBang y

  • y is the catagory for this vid sports?

  • Captain..I can't git the dilithium crystals into the matter- anti-matter compression chamber without blowin us ta smithereens.... (Mr. Scott circa stardate 5923.9)

  • Sometimes I think they are just making shit up. This is one of those times.

  • @TheLifeDegenerator There really is antimatter. They have isolated it in labs using a magnetic field, they have only made a few atoms at a time that don't last that long, but they have isolated it.

  • @TheLifeDegenerator No, scientists have made anti matter in labs.

  • @TheLifeDegenerator Its because your stupid

  • @TheLifeDegenerator they made anti matter already and it's held in labs. We make about 0.0001 grams a year and thats just a few atoms but they die quickly. Open your mind to thing the universe is quite ridiculous but that never means it's not real.

  • the most intrigueing thing i thought richard feynman saying how anti-matter gong forward in time is just matter going backwards in time, and how therefore anti-matter going backwards in time is the same thing as normal matter going forwards..

  • one in a BILLION might not sound like much...is he really a scientist?

  • i believe there is an exact universe full of antimatter. same people just opposite

  • This theory of 1 billion and 1 is not proven by anything.

    Putting Lawrence Krauss in a video suppress all credibility.

  • Okay, so... I've had people tell me that the "Big Bang" wasn't an explosion, that it was just an expansion of an object that was smaller than a proton... Yet what i get from this video and "The Search for Antimatter" is that there was a massive explosion (hence the name "Big Bang") Yet, if there was actually an explosion of that size, or any explosion for that matter at that time... Don't you think that the order of all the matter within that central point would be scattered all over the place?

  • meaning there would be no stars, galaxies, or even life on earth, meaning we wouldn't exist, there is no way a "Big Bang" is able to create a universe so synchronized (Solar systems, galaxies, ect...) Think, about a spiral galaxy, then look at our solar system, then... look at an atom... any resemblance? Now... how can one theory make this one shape, simply disappear? How come astronomists aren't able to come up with the theory, that galaxies are spinning around a central point in the universe?

  • @neveranythingtodoXD

    Why is there no way? Also, If this "central point" was where the explosion took place, what would be there to orbit around? an empty space? If everything is expanding from that center point then relative to other objects they don't appear to be moving at all, except when gravitating towards denser objects nearby. So gravity organizes the leftover material into galaxies and within them smaller examples(solar systems, moons orbiting planets, etc).

  • @Kojitsu Where would this gravity come from if there is NOTHING that has such a gravitational pull to actually pull the gasses ect. together to create said galaxies, solar systems, planets, ect...

    Refer to this website: h t t p : / / thetruth(dot)joltnetworx(dot)c­om

  • @neveranythingtodoXD

    lol nothing? all mass has gravity, including gas. I wouldn't expect such an expansion to be uniform, certainly there were more denser areas of gas that would eventually come together, no matter how small the gravity, and they would eventually attract together and become denser and denser, the gravity would then over time increase.

  • @neveranythingtodoXD ... I like your thinking very much. however about big bang, it did not create solar systems etc. It was gravity that created them, billions of years after the Bang, when denser areas with particles attracted others due to gravity, and slowly created everything, very slowly. All other forces helped and shaped this universe but without gravity it wouldn;t start I guess.

    Unless of course, we exchange Gravity for the hebrew God. (No offense intended - just mentioning)

  • @neveranythingtodoXD that might actually be possible come back with some math to support it and then you're officially a Nobel physics nominee, that would basically mean our moon orbits us we orbit our star our star orbits the galaxy and the galaxys orbits the cluster defused galaxy and super clusters orbit the center.

  • @MrAwesomesauce101 well, that's the part i was trying to get at lmfao

  • @neveranythingtodoXD your image of an atom that looks like a solar system is not correct. And where the fuck did you hear that galaxies are spinning around a central point in the universe?

  • @Rusvi1 did say i heard it from anywhere other than myself? THAT'S JUST WHAT I THINK COULD BE POSSIBLE... dumbass...

  • @neveranythingtodoXD so you are pulling incorrect info from your ass and expecting people to go along with your retarded ideas?

  • @Rusvi1 Actually, no... i was actually sharing my ideas, like many others on these videos, and i find your comments to be very rude, and annoying, so if you have any sense of common courtesy, i would very much appreciate it if you stopped replying to me...

  • @neveranythingtodoXD My comments are rude because your ideas are retarded and have no grounds in reality...get it now?

  • @Rusvi1 How is it not possible for galaxies to rotate around a central point? Explain that to me please, how is it impossble? If you can't answer that? GTFO...

  • @neveranythingtodoXD Reality is a bitch...especially for people like you. It's not possible because observations tell us otherwise. ....elementary facts about the universe you live in...

  • @neveranythingtodoXD they have the theory, its called the dark matter. 

  • @neveranythingtodoXD because its not a theory, its a fact that galaxies are spinning around their central point, but this is about where the entire galaxy moves

  • k seriously enough with all this chuck Norris bullshit

    this has nothing to do with sum glorified has been film star,

  • the power of will vs the power of fear? green lantern ftw :D

  • If matter and aint-matter touched each other it could destroy the ENTIRE universe?!?

  • @35Dez28 depends how much

  • how do we know that matter is matter and not anti matter?

  • @SATIJAF

    Because of the charge.

  • @Tr3vBastard but how do we know that positive is positive and not negative?

  • matter and anti matter were in equal ammounts...but then...chuck norris came...

  • i dont really get how they can find this out

    at all

  • @Rockyroopam sarcasm?

  • That nip is a pretty smart guy.

  • lie !

    

  • please listen to the damn video next time rather than just reading the comments. First of all, you must be RETARD to not having any background info about the Big Bang Theory, search it up dumass. Second search up "Universe created from nothing". Third, listen carefully when u click on this 1:38 - 1:49

    please educate yourself before you comment again

  • if a had a dollar for every thing that can destroy our galaxy i will be a rich man

  • @axzel575 8 dollars aint a whole lot of money man.

  • @axzel575 I'D BUY THAT FOR A DOLLAR!

  • 1:57 HAHAHHA All heil the Frog God Froggy !!!!!!!! (look left)

  • so if the thoery of the existance of a multiverse is true/ would it be possible that there is a univeres the consists of only antimatter? and if so, how could it exist in the same dimension as another universe with matter. if you think about it, if we did live in a miltiverse, what are the chances that every universe that was created was matter?

  • @visitor44534 Think of the -verses(?) are contained in bubbles. So there could, in fact be an antimatter verse, but it is separate from other verses by the distances between each bubble. And the area between these verses has no matter.

    This is how I have taken the explanations from professors like Dr. Kaku and others.

  • @HimesInu but arnt all verses ever expanding? so at some poin they would collide with eachother

  • @visitor44534 But we don't know how old these verses are, or if they do in fact continue to expand. Could some actually fall in on themselves? And no one ever said how large this expanse was. For all we know, it could be infinitely large and the bubbles have an effect like magnets to where they never touch. I have no idea. I've never heard more than the "Bubbles in an expanse" theory. I'm adding possibilities as I go.

  • @HimesInu thats true. its just unfathmable the there is so much "space" out there andwhen i think abt this kinda stuff, it make me feel so insignificant

  • @visitor44534 Shit, when I think of just our solar system, I feel insignificant. Then I remember that it takes only one man, one idea, to move mountains. Or, in this case, verses.

  • @HimesInu one man? who?

  • @visitor44534 Who knows? It could be you. Could be me. All you have to do is remember what Einstein, Galileo, Tesla, da Vinci, any of the great minds did for their respected fields, and even for science. They literally moved mountains when they came up with their theories or inventions.

  • @HimesInu that is rly cool to think about

  • its beautiful :'D

  • How do we know that the universe is primarily terrene matter if antimatter looks exactly the same? How do we know there aren't entire superclusters of antimatter?

  • @Orenotter it doesnt look like the same, if everything in the universe would be anitmatter it would behave the same as the usual matter. the difference is that all protons and electrones switch places i.e. that the electrons are in the nucleus und the protons are surrounding the nucleus.

    and why there arent clusters is because if matter and antimatter would be next to each other they would set instantly the strong force free because they attract each other sinc its +&- instead -&- = rejecting

  • @Cabuncle

    incorrect. The neucleus is made of antiprotons and antineutrons. Orbiting it are electrons. These are exactly the same as their counterparts except for their charges. This includes the chromodynamic charge, which governs the strong force. The antiquarks which make up the neucleus are antired, antigreen and antiblue, which attract each other the same as red, green and blue. (cont'd)

  • @Cabuncle

    And superclusters are millions of light years apart. They would not be next to each other. Even if they were, both the strong force and the EM force would balance to neutral. The only attraction would be gravity.

    So back to my original point: a galaxy made up of antimatter would look and act exactly like a galaxy made of terrene matter. I know of no way to test the charge of its neucleons at this distance. How do we know that there aren't antimatter galaxies?

  • wait.... what if there was a billion particles of matter and a billion and one particles of antimatter?

  • i thought that it was impossible to destroy or create matter...

  • @johnmattas0 You're thinking of energy.

    

  • @nikon1dsmarkIII Yeah, i forgot that. the atoms destroyed turn INTO energy. however, how about Newton's law of physics saying for each action, there is an equal and opposite reaction. therefore, there should be an equal amount of matter and antimatter. also, i do not think that this is the cause of the big bang although I think it IS an after shock of a greater event...

  • @johnmattas0 What does Newton's Law of motion has to do with this. I think when it comes to particle physics, especially quantum physics like matters and anti-maters those laws doesn't hold true anymore, much like the law of conservation of mass is no longer true when it comes to nuclear reactions.