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darkar
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Is there any indication that the overall charge of universe is postitive, negative or neutral?
darkar said:Is there any indication that the overall charge of universe is postitive, negative or neutral?
It would be virtually impossible to test whether the universe is exactly neutral, though I suppose the discovery of a reaction in which charge is not conserved would strongly suggest that it isn't. I'm pretty sure no such reaction has been observed.
Kruger said:I thought I had heared that on (don't no the exact value for X, but it is very big) X particles there are created Y anti particles where Y<X and nobody knows where these anti particles are that should be there.
The overall charge of the universe is neutral. This means that the total amount of positive charge is equal to the total amount of negative charge.
Scientists use a variety of methods to determine the overall charge of the universe. One approach is to measure the amount of matter and antimatter in the universe and compare their charges. Other methods involve studying the behavior of charged particles in the universe and analyzing the cosmic microwave background radiation.
Currently, there is no evidence to suggest that the overall charge of the universe can change. However, as our understanding of the universe continues to evolve, it is possible that new discoveries may reveal changes in the overall charge.
The neutral charge of the universe has significant implications on the laws of physics. It suggests that there is a balance between matter and antimatter, and that the universe is electrically neutral. This reinforces the idea that the laws of physics are consistent and apply universally throughout the universe.
Currently, there is no evidence to suggest that the overall charge of the universe is not neutral. However, there are ongoing scientific studies and experiments that are continually seeking to better understand the structure and composition of the universe, so this could change in the future.