Anti-Matter

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In 1928, Paul Dirac's groundbreaking equation merged quantum theory with special relativity, leading to the revelation of antiparticles, including the antielectron. This concept suggested the existence of antimatter, which could form entire galaxies. A key dilemma arises from the apparent imbalance between matter and antimatter in the universe, despite the Big Bang's potential to create equal amounts of both. This book offers a clear and detailed exploration of antimatter, its implications, and the fundamental questions it raises about the universe's composition.