Yes, it would be different. Antimatter is in a way the opposite of matter, but it is not the exact opposite. There are slight differences - and that is somehow the reason why we have significant amounts of matter, and not of antimatter, in the first place - though the exact details are not well-known yet (you can find out more details in the Wikipedia article on "Baryogenesis").
The reason we live in a universe made mostly of matter rather than antimatter is still a topic of active research in physics. One leading theory suggests that there was initially a slight imbalance in the production of matter and antimatter in the early universe, leading to the domination of matter. This imbalance is known as baryon asymmetry. Experiments are ongoing to understand this asymmetry and why it occurred.
No, antimatter and dark matter are not the same. Antimatter is composed of particles with opposite charges to normal matter, while dark matter is a mysterious substance that does not interact with light and makes up a significant portion of the universe's mass.
Dark matter is a mysterious substance that does not interact with light, while antimatter is a type of matter with particles that have opposite charges to regular matter. Dark matter makes up a large portion of the universe's mass, while antimatter is rare and usually created in high-energy environments.
Antimatter is the opposite of normal matter, with particles having opposite charges. Dark matter is a mysterious substance that does not emit light or energy, but affects the motion of galaxies and other cosmic structures through gravity.
Antimatter was first artificially created in 1955 at the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory in California by physicist Owen Chamberlain and his team. They produced the first antiproton.
The existence of antimatter was first predicted by physicist Paul Dirac in 1928 as a consequence of his Dirac equation, which unified quantum mechanics and special relativity. The first observation of antimatter particles, specifically positrons, was made by physicist Carl D. Anderson in 1932 while studying cosmic rays.
no
They can DEFINITELY breathe antimatter
Antimatter - band - was created in 1998.
Antimatter - album - was created in 1993.
Antimatter was discovered in 1928 by Paul Dirac.
Antimatter was discovered in 1928 by Paul Dirac.
Lights Out - Antimatter album - was created in 2003.
Absolutely not - Antimatter is a hypothetical form of matter that is as yet unsubstantiated. Answer It's possible but not probable. And antimatter is not hypothetical
When antimatter comes into contact with matter, they annihilate each other.
An antihydrogen is an atom of the antimatter equivalent of hydrogen, or the antimatter equivalent of hydrogen as a collective.