Dispelling the antihydrogen myth

TL;DR

This paper identifies a significant spectral signature at 9.5 eV as evidence for antihydrogen, challenging recent claims and emphasizing the need for critical examination of experimental results.

Contribution

It reveals a large, previously overlooked spectral signature as a definitive indicator of antihydrogen, questioning recent experimental claims.

Findings

The singlet-triplet splitting at 9.5 eV is a key Hbar signature.

The observed HH potential energy curve confirms the spectral signature.

Recent CERN claims about Hbar are premature and require critical review.

Abstract

While achiral Bohr atom theory cannot generate Hbar signatures, achiral Heitler-London bond theory can but its Hbar signatures must be detected. We show that the largest spectral signature to probe Hbar is the singlet-triplet splitting of 9,5 eV at r(0)=0,74 Angstrom, observed in the dihydrogen band spectrum. This large Hbar-signature, overlooked for nearly a century, is confirmed with the observed HH potential energy curve. Hbar claims by CERN-based collaborations, seemingly important for the fate and future of Hbar, are premature and must be examined critically.