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Part 4 - Antielectrons |
ARGUMENT
0717
BROUGHT
FORWARD:
- ARGUMENT
0716: In a multiprocess, the mass of the understable axial quark
decreases and the mass of the overstable blackholepair increases
until the blackholepair stabilises and becomes a stable electron.
REASONING:
- Electrons
have a negative charge.
- Antielectrons
have a positive charge.
- Electrons
and antielectrons are the same in every way except their charge.
- Charge
is only observable when there is something with which it can react.
- Thus
charge can only be identified as positive or negative if there is
something with which its home particle can react.
- Thus
an isolated electron or antielectron cannot be identified as such.
CONCLUSION:
- An
isolated electron cannot be differentiated from an isolated
antielectron and vice versa.
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GLOSSARY:
- antielectron:
An elementary particle having the same mass and spin as an
electron but having a positive charge equal in magnitude to that of
the electron's negative charge; the antiparticle of the electron.
(Dictionary.com) (Note: For historical reasons this particle is
often called the “positron”. In the Malta Cosmology Template,
“antielectron” is preferred for consistency with such as the
antineutron, antiproton, antiquark, and so on.)
- charge:
A fundamental property of the elementary particles of which matter
is made that gives rise to attractive and repulsive forces.
(American Heritage Science Dictionary)
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