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Español: Esquema de una aniquilación electrón-positrón
Image of the "annihilation" process known in elementary physics. It shows how a positron (e+) is emitted from the atomic nucleus together with a neutrino (v). The positron moves then randomly through the surrounding matter where it hits several different electrons (e-) until it finally loses enough energy that it interacts with a single electron. This process is called an "annihilation" and results in two diametrically emitted photons with a typical energy of 511 keV each. However, please note that under normal circumstances the photons are not emitted exactly diametrically (180 degrees). This is due to the remaining energy of the positron and therefore of the conservation of momentum.
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