Can we bottle anti-matter?

Contact of matter and antimatter may be prevented by the powerful magnetic field.

steissd: Thanks for the reply.

Just got informed from the other place of a great web site from CERN in Switzerland that gives a lot of info about anti-matter if you or any body is interested.

http://livefromcern.web.cern.ch/livefromcern/antimatter/

JM

JM..
The link you added does not seem to contain the answer to your question.
I think that several anti-protons can be stored in liquid helium or liquid nitrogen, as these atoms have a tendency to repulse negative ion. To reduce the probability of random motion of anti-protons, strong magnetic field would be required.

satt,
Here is the link that gives me a hint that the matter/anti-matter reaction that I had hoped would give us a supply of energy would not be very practical in real life.

http://livefromcern.web.cern.ch/livefromcern/antimatter/academy/AM-travel01b.html

Specifically the quote from that site:

"This is similar to what happens when energy transforms into matter. Many experiments have shown that you can only produce a pair of particle and its mirror image, called 'antiparticle', at the same time. Nobody has ever observed the production of only particles, or only antiparticles."

Hints at the impracticability of energy generated by this method, unless we find some concentration of anti-matter somewhere in the universe that could be economically mined.

JM

JM..
In a page of your link, you can find paragraphs,
"Antiparticles have either a positive or a negative electrical charge, so they can be stored in what we call a trap which has the appropriate configuration of electrical and magnetic fields to keep them confined in a small place. Of course, this has to be done in good vacuum to avoid collisions with matter particles. "

However they do not give a clear exposition of what their "trap" is

Just need one of these....

and a couple of these.