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Big Bang From What?
Regarding the beginning of the universe 13.8 billion years ago, what is the latest theory for how it began?
Any links I could look at?
Any links I could look at?
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.It could all just be a matter of scale.
I to have thought that, douglas. We ( mankind ) managed to split the atom in the 1940's and build an atomic bomb, how about if all those millions of years ago a natural phenomenon caused the atom to split and cause the 'Big Bang' ( on a much much larger scale ).
I to have thought that, douglas. We ( mankind ) managed to split the atom in the 1940's and build an atomic bomb, how about if all those millions of years ago a natural phenomenon caused the atom to split and cause the 'Big Bang' ( on a much much larger scale ).
I've no issue with the universe being fractal, but to have an atom to split you must first already have a universe with an atom in it.
It seem that "nothing" is unstable. No time passes in a "nothing" for there'snothing to change. So the point at which "it" explodes into "something" has to occur immediately. After that has happened, time can emerge inside the "something", but no time is detected from outside the "something".
It seem that "nothing" is unstable. No time passes in a "nothing" for there'snothing to change. So the point at which "it" explodes into "something" has to occur immediately. After that has happened, time can emerge inside the "something", but no time is detected from outside the "something".
"But the causal order of events is not always fixed ... "
I'm not sure that's true either. If one event causally precedes another than all observers will agree that it was so, at least within the context of Quantum Field Theory (Quantum Mechanics's bigger brother). So causality is preserved in a formal sense.
I'm not sure that's true either. If one event causally precedes another than all observers will agree that it was so, at least within the context of Quantum Field Theory (Quantum Mechanics's bigger brother). So causality is preserved in a formal sense.