electron exist with companion to it's anti electron. How about other virtual particle like gluon does it exist with companion to his antiparticle
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No. Electrons aren't 'created' at all, they just are. If a neutron decays an electron results,(Beta decay) but only a free neutron not in a nucleus. In Quantum Theory virtually all particles have mirror anti-particles, however gluons do not. Gluons make up quarks, which have antiquarks, but both are made of gluons. Gluons don't carry charge, but a quality called 'color' and while the 'anti-color' property exists, it can't be resolved in individual gluons. They're in a sense, both.
*Mark S* You are mistaken. An anti-electron is called a Positron and does exist. As do anti-protons, anti-neutrons, and many other particles.
*Mark S* You are mistaken. An anti-electron is called a Positron and does exist. As do anti-protons, anti-neutrons, and many other particles.
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The anti-electron, as you call it, is the PROTON. There is an equal number of electrons and protons in any atom that is not a ion.
Since other particles do not carry a charge, they do not require an opposite partner in order for the atom to remain neutral.
Since other particles do not carry a charge, they do not require an opposite partner in order for the atom to remain neutral.