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salil87
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Since Particles react with the Higgs Field to gain mass, can't the antiparticles react with it too to gain mass.
Thanks
Salil
Thanks
Salil
Yes, antimatter can react with Higgs particles. The Higgs mechanism is responsible for giving particles their mass, and thus affects all types of matter, including antimatter.
When antimatter and Higgs particles interact, they can create new particles or annihilation can occur, resulting in the release of energy.
No, the Higgs mechanism affects both matter and antimatter in the same way, giving them mass and allowing them to interact with other particles.
Yes, Higgs-antihiggs reactions have been observed in particle accelerators such as the Large Hadron Collider. However, they are very rare and difficult to produce.
Antimatter plays a crucial role in the study of the Higgs mechanism, as it allows scientists to observe the symmetry breaking that results in the creation of mass. However, further research and experiments are needed to fully understand the role of antimatter in this process.