Scientists create matter from nothing


Scientists create matter from nothing

Is it possible creating matter out of nothing? The answer is yes, the scientists have created matter out of nothing.

We are aware of the saying "You can't create anything from nothing". But the actual physics is not that definite. The universal physics is a complete combination of different laws. There are numerous theories which prove many things related to matter, time and space. Around 70 years old there was a theory which stated that we can force matter out of nothing. Scientists have spend decades experimenting the possibility of this theory. Now they have successfully proven it correct.

One such example is of Big Bang theory. The physicists have tried to understand the cause of this. We know that when two particles collide in an empty space it causes some additional particles to emerge. Also, there are theories stating that a strong electromagnetic field can create matter and antimatter out of nothing.

Actually creating and managing this was next to impossible. But our great scientists have always proved impossible things to be possible. There are so many researches, discoveries that have proven the effectiveness of  those scientists who have made these impossible researches to become possible with their great knowledge. Such a theory is this.

In the early 2022, a group of researchers created a strong electric field in their laboratory. The main moto was to level the unique properties of  graphene. With these fields the researchers enabled the spontaneous creation of particle- antiparticle pairs from nothing.

Thus, the theory that stated that creating matter from nothing is indeed possible which was first proposed by Julian Schwinger, one of the founders of quantum field theory is proved.


Story Source:
Materials provided by Stanford Linear Accelerator Center in California. The original text of this story is licensed under a Creative Commons License. Note: Content may be edited for style and length.


Journal Reference:

  • Browne, M. W. (1997). Scientists use light to create particles. New York Times5.