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May 8, 2020 at 16:00 answer added Roghan Arun timeline score: 0
Oct 29, 2014 at 19:24 vote accept William Grunow
S Oct 27, 2014 at 22:19 history edited ACuriousMind CC BY-SA 3.0
Mior fixes to suggested edit
S Oct 27, 2014 at 22:19 history suggested Peter Mortensen CC BY-SA 3.0
Copy edited (ref. <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antihydrogen>).
Oct 27, 2014 at 22:18 review Suggested edits
S Oct 27, 2014 at 22:19
Oct 27, 2014 at 1:36 comment added CJ Dennis The light from hydrogen oscillates left-to-right but the light from anti-hydrogen oscillates right-to-left!
S Oct 27, 2014 at 1:21 history suggested feetwet
Added helpful tag
Oct 27, 2014 at 1:02 review Suggested edits
S Oct 27, 2014 at 1:21
Oct 26, 2014 at 19:49 history tweeted twitter.com/#!/StackPhysics/status/526460575853711360
Oct 26, 2014 at 19:49 answer added anna v timeline score: 26
Oct 26, 2014 at 19:48 comment added Kyle Kanos It doesn't have to be H though, it could be any element or molecule--there's no reason why it would be a clump of only antiparticles. Anyways, this actually appears to be more-or-less a duplicate of physics.stackexchange.com/q/26397 and/or physics.stackexchange.com/q/1165
Oct 26, 2014 at 19:43 comment added William Grunow Well assuming that there is significant Anti-Hydrogen somewhere in the universe, that region would be void of Hydrogen presumably.
Oct 26, 2014 at 19:28 comment added Kyle Kanos $\bar{\rm H}+\rm H$ interactions (e.g., collisions) lead to gamma rays whereas $\rm H+H$ does not. Not sure if there are ways to determine the difference between $\bar{\rm H}$ and $\rm H$ without interactions though.
Oct 26, 2014 at 19:25 history edited Kyle Kanos CC BY-SA 3.0
tag swap, added links
Oct 26, 2014 at 19:21 history asked William Grunow CC BY-SA 3.0