\u2026 but this would violate the second law of journalism (sensationalism can never spontaneously decrease), so it will probably never happen.<\/p>\n
Antihydrogen could lead to antigravity<\/a><\/p>\n Scientist also want to find out if the anti-atoms exhibit antigravity effects. This would mean the atoms would fall up instead of down. Since this would be a violation of the law of conservation of energy it is unlikely, however many scientist still find the idea worth exploring.<\/p><\/blockquote>\n IOW, antihydrogen could lead to antigravity if some well-established physical principle turns out to be wrong. It hasn’t been ruled out, so it’s technically not a lie, but amore accurate title like “Gravity properties of antihydrogen to be tested” is way too boring for an article that’s not about bat-boy or some new diet. Which it could<\/em> be \u2014 they could have gone with “Shed ten pounds with new antihydrogen diet!<\/strong>” Boy did they ever blow it on this one.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" \u2026 but this would violate the second law of journalism (sensationalism can never spontaneously decrease), so it will probably never happen. Antihydrogen could lead to antigravity Scientist also want to find out if the anti-atoms exhibit antigravity effects. This would … Continue reading