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Message: <blockquote data-quote="Scott DeWar" data-source="post: 6687836" data-attributes="member: 49929">I know what I am going to ask is going to make my head spin, but this dizzy trip is starting to get to be fun - if I can survive the accompanying headache . . . . Next Subject: Neutrinos1. You mentioned that do not react with some forms of matter. Why? Are they too high of an energy particulate? 1a. how do they move at such high velocities sometimes, but not all times? Ref: At University of Missouri-Columbia Research Reactor, the core sits in a pool of water with a blue glow around it. It is explained that the glow is caused by neutrinos escaping at near 'C' velocities; however the neutrinos do not move that fast in open air.2. What is a neutrino exactly, if that is known. I know of neutrino detection labs deep in the earth, the detectors set in these deep chambers and the slow gathering of data that is accomplished.3. Has there been any purpose for these neutrinos as yet - such as the anti-electron has done.4. hidden in all of these answers there might be an answer to this next question and I am sorry if I missed it, but, Is there an anti-neutrino?4a. if there is an anti-neutrino, does it react the same as other antiparticles? That is annihilating and producing a gamma wave?That should be enough for now, I think. I am giving my self that head spin and headache.</blockquote>