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When does matter and antimatter not matter?
Asked by ETpro (34605)
May 21st, 2013
When we are dealing with a particle that’s its own antiparticle, or so it would seem. And now that physicists have succeeded in creating the Majorana fermion, such a particle can and does exist. What do you think of this? What might it mean for quantum computing?
Is this a definitive answer to @talljasperman‘s question, “If Matter is +1 and Antimatter is -1 then what would 0 be?”
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