The Matter-Anti Matter Reaction

Jan 31, 2008 Author; Eric Sabo

            Because, “When you have eliminated the impossible, what ever
remains, however improbable, must be the truth”: Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, all
of the following should be correct;
            The Matter-Antimatter reaction gives us true insight as to the
composition of matter. It is unimaginable that we have all not contemplated at
least some of the scenarios expressed in this paper at one time or another.
            First, if matter can be converted into energy, then it must be that
energy can be converted into matter. How could this process work? It has been
suggested that light (Photons) have dual states, a particle and a wavelet. Why
not three states, a particle, a wavelet, and a fluid? The fluid state being what
exists in protons, neutrons, and electrons.
            Being that photons come in a wide variety, from infra-red, through the
visible spectrum, ultraviolet, to x-ray and gammas, what makes them all
different is their frequency or rate of oscillation. What makes them oscillate?
Why not a small positive and negative charge revolving around each other?
                                                Observe;
                                                             
                                                         Photon
            The frequency is the rate the charges revolve around each other. The
greater the frequency is, the greater the energy the photon carries.
            The photon travels through a vacuum as a particle. When encountering
a medium such as the earth’s atmosphere, it leap frogs through the medium, the
charges pulling each other along, interacting with the medium in a wide variety
of ways depending on their frequency. It appears as a disturbance in the
medium. For example, in the visible spectrum, blues scatter making the sky
blue and reds travel straight through making a red sunset. Radio frequencies
emanate from an antenna, depending on its configuration, as a point source.
            Suppose photons do contain a minute positive and negative charge
revolving around each other. Call them “Halflets”,  a P-halflet and a N halflet.
Observe below;
                                                 
            This may be too extreme for most but, the above photon model would
be affected by a gravitational field. The positive element is attracted by the
field negatives and vice versa.
            How could these photons be converted to matter?
            In a nova or supernova event, at the ablation boundary, the
overwhelmingly large forces exist capable of performing the task. Perhaps,
even inside or own sun it may be possible for the process to occur.
            Immense radiation pressure brings photons into close proximity.
Observe the following drawings with a small portion of photons depicted;
 

Once in close proximity, all the photons positives and negatives attract.
(Only a portion of the lines are drawn in) 

 
All the charges interlock in stasis forming a free neutron.
(Only a portion of the halflets and lines are drawn in)

Why does the free neutron have a discrete size?

It probably falls within a small range but, at the edge a fall off of attraction
occurs that manifests itself in a manner not unlike the buckling effect in a
nuclear reactor.
 

Photons that are outside the free neutron boundary, form into other neutrons or
fly off as radiation.

            Once a free neutron is formed, it can be “popped” to form hydrogen,

with one proton and one electron. When this occurs, the proton surface has an
equal number of P-halflets to N-halflets on the electron’s surface. (Only a
portion of the halflets and lines are drawn in)

            When a neutron is incorporated into a nucleus, because the halflets are fluid, their
distribution can be influenced by adjacent protons or neutrons. A neutron’s and proton’s
proportions (or halflet content) in the nucleus change as the nuclear size increases up the
periodic table because of total nuclear halflet content. The nuclei increase in atomic number
up the periodic table (mass increase not being linear) to reach a point that the nuclei become
increasingly unstable until the limit (end of the table) is reached. This process is similar to the
free neutron size limit.
            Obviously, there are no Antimatter neutrons.
            In the matter-antimatter reaction, a proton and anti-proton (Negatron)
approach each other. They spiral around each other until they come into
contact. When that happens, both are totally converted to energy in the form of
photons. This is a true statement. Observe below drawing;

With the proposed halflet model, this is how such an event could occur;
            The Proton has P-halflets on its surface and the Negatron N-halflets on
its surface. When they come into contact, the P-halflets and N-halflets
combine, pairing up once again to form photons, one at a time.
 

            When the two come into contact, they pull each other apart because
they are in contact and neither is viable because of the range limitation. The
halflet pairing proceeds very rapidly until nothing remains.
            It may be possible that the process might stop when a mass equal to a
free neutron is achieved. It would be interesting to have analysis of the reaction
to see what the product consists of. Is there a free neutron remaining? Is the
product all gammas of the same energy level? If so, then that is what should be
used to “pop” a neutron.
            “When you have eliminated the impossible, what ever remains,
however improbable, must be the truth”: Sir Arthur Conan Doyle