DanTrentfield Posted September 23, 2017 Posted September 23, 2017 So say we have one atom of Helium, and one atom of anti-Helium, when they come into contact the total energy produced should be equal to this (If I didn't fudge on the calculations which is why I'm asking this): where mH is moles Helium, mAH is moles Anti-Helium, mMH is the molar mass of Helium, and mMAH is the molar mass of Anti-Helium. I just was bored so I decided to try to come up with a formula for calculating the total energy of an atom, and I chose helium for whatever reason.
swansont Posted September 23, 2017 Posted September 23, 2017 Yes, it's mc^2 the mass of matter and its antimatter partner is, as far as we know, equal
DanTrentfield Posted September 23, 2017 Author Posted September 23, 2017 3 minutes ago, swansont said: Yes, it's mc^2 the mass of matter and its antimatter partner is, as far as we know, equal Hah! Thought I didn't screw up.
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