Anti-matter: Difference between revisions
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'''Anti-matter''' was a rarely-found substance. It produced an explosion on contact with its opposite, "normal" [[matter]]. | '''Anti-matter''' was a rarely-found substance. It produced an explosion on contact with its opposite, "normal" [[matter]]. | ||
Anti-matter in collision with matter caused [[radiation annihilation]], described by the [[Fourth Doctor]] as "a release of energy more powerful than [[nuclear fission]]." ([[TV]]: ''[[Planet of Evil (TV story)|Planet of Evil]]'') | |||
[[Omega]] was stuck in [[Anti-matter universe|a world of anti-matter]], inside a [[black hole]], from where he used his [[gell guard]]s to attack [[UNIT HQ]] in an attempt to drag the [[Third Doctor]] to his home to take his place. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Three Doctors]]'') | [[Omega]] was stuck in [[Anti-matter universe|a world of anti-matter]], inside a [[black hole]], from where he used his [[gell guard]]s to attack [[UNIT HQ]] in an attempt to drag the [[Third Doctor]] to his home to take his place. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Three Doctors]]'') | ||
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Omega tried again to escape, using the [[Arc of Infinity]]. He built himself a new body based on [[the Doctor]]'s [[Fifth Doctor|fifth incarnation]]. As Omega began reverting to anti-matter while on [[Earth]], the Doctor was forced to kill him to prevent the cataclysmic explosion which would have resulted. ([[TV]]: ''[[Arc of Infinity (TV story)|Arc of Infinity]]'') | Omega tried again to escape, using the [[Arc of Infinity]]. He built himself a new body based on [[the Doctor]]'s [[Fifth Doctor|fifth incarnation]]. As Omega began reverting to anti-matter while on [[Earth]], the Doctor was forced to kill him to prevent the cataclysmic explosion which would have resulted. ([[TV]]: ''[[Arc of Infinity (TV story)|Arc of Infinity]]'') | ||
[[Zeta Minor]], the planet of the edge of the [[N-Space|known universe]], served as a gateway to an anti-matter dimension. The [[anti-matter creature]] attacked visitors to the planet and prevented them from taking its [[anti-matter mineral]]s, prized as a power source. ([[TV]]: ''[[Planet of Evil (TV story)|Planet of Evil]]'') | |||
Anti-matter was usually thought a theoretical concept. However, it could be simulated using computers, letting [[human]]s power their freighters with it in the [[26th century]]. An antimatter vessel could only be stable if the ship itself were molecularly stable — otherwise, it would explode. ([[TV]]: ''[[Earthshock (TV story)|Earthshock]]'') | Anti-matter was usually thought a theoretical concept. However, it could be simulated using computers, letting [[human]]s power their freighters with it in the [[26th century]]. An antimatter vessel could only be stable if the ship itself were molecularly stable — otherwise, it would explode. ([[TV]]: ''[[Earthshock (TV story)|Earthshock]]'') | ||
Revision as of 12:23, 15 September 2014
Anti-matter was a rarely-found substance. It produced an explosion on contact with its opposite, "normal" matter.
Anti-matter in collision with matter caused radiation annihilation, described by the Fourth Doctor as "a release of energy more powerful than nuclear fission." (TV: Planet of Evil)
Omega was stuck in a world of anti-matter, inside a black hole, from where he used his gell guards to attack UNIT HQ in an attempt to drag the Third Doctor to his home to take his place. (TV: The Three Doctors)
Omega tried again to escape, using the Arc of Infinity. He built himself a new body based on the Doctor's fifth incarnation. As Omega began reverting to anti-matter while on Earth, the Doctor was forced to kill him to prevent the cataclysmic explosion which would have resulted. (TV: Arc of Infinity)
Zeta Minor, the planet of the edge of the known universe, served as a gateway to an anti-matter dimension. The anti-matter creature attacked visitors to the planet and prevented them from taking its anti-matter minerals, prized as a power source. (TV: Planet of Evil)
Anti-matter was usually thought a theoretical concept. However, it could be simulated using computers, letting humans power their freighters with it in the 26th century. An antimatter vessel could only be stable if the ship itself were molecularly stable — otherwise, it would explode. (TV: Earthshock)
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