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23 Nov 2019
Consider the possibility of a parallel (or perhaps orthogonal)Universe, also with two distinct charges, but one in which likecharges attract and unlike charges repel. The top picture in thequestion below shows a hydrogen atom from our Universe, in whichthe positive proton attracts a negative electron. The lower pictureshows a positive proton attracting a positive electron in theparallel Universe. (Incidentally, positive electrons can be createdin our Universe. They are a form of anti-matter called positrons.)Would the parallel Universe be different from ours if this were theonly difference? Explain your reasoning, giving an example of hownature would or would not be different.
Consider the possibility of a parallel (or perhaps orthogonal)Universe, also with two distinct charges, but one in which likecharges attract and unlike charges repel. The top picture in thequestion below shows a hydrogen atom from our Universe, in whichthe positive proton attracts a negative electron. The lower pictureshows a positive proton attracting a positive electron in theparallel Universe. (Incidentally, positive electrons can be createdin our Universe. They are a form of anti-matter called positrons.)Would the parallel Universe be different from ours if this were theonly difference? Explain your reasoning, giving an example of hownature would or would not be different.
Bunny GreenfelderLv2
25 Oct 2019
