Re: Electrons in the universe
- From: "Greg Neill" <gneillREM@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Wed, 8 Feb 2006 10:14:15 -0500
"ma1ibu" <vegan16@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
news:1139410265.944067.226910@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
What about electron-positron production?
At any one time there should also be plenty of
positrons around, so you have to count them
also, not?
Just a small quibble.
John
Electron-positron pairs are ephemeral in nature,
quickly recombining and disappearing as photons.
I suppose you could find a way to put a ballpark
figure to how many electrons are in existence on
average due to this process. Perhaps from a map
of the 0.511MeV line intensity (annihilation
energy of electron-positron pairs).
.
- References:
- Electrons in the universe
- From: madscientist5500
- Re: Electrons in the universe
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- Re: Electrons in the universe
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