Question

how does a particle differ from its anti-particle? it has opposite mass. it has opposite charge. its wave-function is the opposite sign. all of the above none of the above

Answer 1

An antiparticle is a subatomic particle that, by definition, has the same mass as its normal particle counterpart but the opposite magnetic moment and electric charge. An electron's antiparticle, for instance, is the positron.

The mass of an antiparticle is equal to that of the particle version, but it has the opposite charge. Antiparticles have opposite charges, baryon numbers, lepton numbers, and strangeness. A subatomic particle known as an antiparticle has the same mass as a particle of regular matter but the opposite electric charge and magnetic moment. Thus, the positron (a positively charged electron) is the opposite of the negatively charged electron.

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