[deleted] t1_je2nv7m wrote
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Throwaway08080909070 t1_je2r0rq wrote
Matter can be created and destroyed, energy cannot be created or destroyed in a conserved system.
If you present matter with a precise quantity of its antimatter counterpart they'll both annihilate; the total energy of the system will be conserved, but the matter will be destroyed.
[deleted] t1_je2rtjc wrote
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Throwaway08080909070 t1_je2s2ct wrote
Conservation of mass, not matter.
There is a difference between mass and matter, the former can be created and destroyed, the latter cannot since it's a property of stress-energy.
YuraJabroni t1_je2uech wrote
I’ve done more research, and I’m admitting now that you are correct. I apologize. HOWEVER, it is negligible with regards to OP’s post and does not occur naturally, only by human technologies and experimentation.
Throwaway08080909070 t1_je2ulpr wrote
You don't have to apologize, it's a complicated subject, I'm just glad that we could get to the same page.
YuraJabroni t1_je2vn5c wrote
Agreed. Good debate
[deleted] t1_je2su1l wrote
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[deleted] t1_je2u424 wrote
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Throwaway08080909070 t1_je2tfuy wrote
You're incorrect, and should take a moment to learn about this subject, it's a fascinating one.
https://www.scirp.org/journal/paperinformation.aspx?paperid=108262
https://astronomy.com/magazine/ask-astro/2012/01/collisions-happen
Simulator5G t1_je2ueow wrote
Technically some of it evaporates into space every day but it’s a relatively small amount.
YuraJabroni t1_je2uz80 wrote
True, but also space dust enters in and contains oxygen. These are both water droplets in the ocean with regards to the size of the earth tho
fishter_uk t1_je4lhe2 wrote
Master absolutely can be destroyed - that's what nuclear fission is. A very small amount of "stuff" is converted to energy (heat).
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