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            <Attribute name="description">By Parker Ruth&#xA;“Antimatter is a weird topsy-turvy shadow of matter, like tweedledum to our tweedledee, where left becomes right and positive turns into negative.” When I first read these words from Frank Close’s book​ Antimatter, I was captivated by the idea that science can be just as mind bending as science fiction — only real! </Attribute>
            
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            <video:description>By Parker Ruth&#xA;“Antimatter is a weird topsy-turvy shadow of matter, like tweedledum to our tweedledee, where left becomes right and positive turns into negative.” When I first read these words from Frank Close’s book​ Antimatter, I was captivated by the idea that science can be just as mind bending as science fiction — only real! </video:description>
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            <Attribute name="description">During alpha decay, a large, unstable parent nucleus becomes a smaller daughter nucleus. It does this by emitting an alpha particle, a clump of two protons and two neutrons (a He-4 nucleus). The nucleus&#39;s atomic number decreases by two, and its mass number decreases by four. The alpha particle is high-energy ionizing radiation—it travels at high speed because it carries away the majority of the energy lost by the nucleus during the decay.</Attribute>
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