Today in ISR I sent in my registration for the International Moon Base Summit, which I am really excited about. I also work on studying QCD (Quantum Chromodynamics) and reviewing the charges of basic quarks and using them to find the charges of hadrons. One question I did come across is that neutral B mesons have the ability to change into their antimatter state. Scientists say that this can hopefully help provide answers for why there is more matter than antimatter. I had two questions about this; first of all, how can it change into antimatter? How would that be possible? Also, why would this help show answers? If anything, it seems like it would provide opposite results.
ryan_b
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