On Tue, 7 Jun 2016 09:51:05 -0400, Robert Clark wrote:

on. Positronium is not an exact analogue of a hydrogen atom since
it consists of an electron and a positron (anti-electron) orbiting each
other while the hydrogen atom has an electron orbiting around the much more
massive proton. The highly advanced theory of quantum electrodynamics (QED)
mentioned in the article describes how these states are stable or unstable.

So the difference is made only by higher mass where
the positive charge is, something as lame as just
gravity at that scale, or is it much more involved
having to do with what "mass" itself is?
--
"Woade Hueoo"
-extra thick-lipped Black American female
intending to say "Walnut Hill"

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