
Originally Posted by
czeslaw
If there is one proton surplus in the center then every random proton surplus will collected in this center. The particle and antiparticle move in opposite directions during creation.
But if an antiparticle goes towards the center, it eats away the surplus in the center. This is a simplified view of what I think would happen:
Code:
1. p a->
2. <-p a-> p a->
3. <-p ap a->
4. <-p a->
Explanation:
1. Let's assume that there is a particle (p) in the "center" and an antiparticle (a) flying away from the "center".
2. New particle-antiparticle pair is formed and here we assume, like you said, that they are moving in opposite directions.
3. Because the direction is random for the antiparticle, it happens that it now hits the particle in the center.
4. particle in the center and the antiparticle that hit there have annihilated each other, we now have one particle and one antiparticle in outer space moving away from the center.
What I was trying to ask that when particle-antiparticle pair is formed, is there any reason that particle would always move towards the center and antiparticle away (preventing that what happened in my example)?
Why would particle and antiparticle move in opposite directions when they are created?

Originally Posted by
czeslaw
The gravitation helps to separate.
But aren't the masses of a particle and an antiparticle the same?

Originally Posted by
czeslaw
The points 1., 2.1, 1.2 are correct or any other reason?
It seems that CP-violation might be the answer. But I don't know much about this.