Question:
What was the ancient origin of the universe?
?
2011-06-11 07:14:54 UTC
but i cant find the origin of the universe. the mode of formation or generation.explain me.i want to know.i know bigbang theory great explanation and maximum try.but i cant find the ancient origin or source of the universe in bigbang theory very difficult.

i know big bang theory(The cosmos goes through a superfast “inflation” expanding from the size of atom to that of a grapefruit in a tiny fraction of a second.
Post inflation the universe is a seething hot soup of electrons quarks and other particles
A rapidly cooling cosmos permits quarks to clump into protons and neutrons.
Still too hot to form into atoms, charged electrons and protons prevent light from shining the universe is a super hot fog.
Electrons combine with protons and neutrons to form atoms mostly hydrogen and helium light can finally shine.
Gravity makes hydrogen and helium gas coalesce to form the giant clouds that will become galaxies: smaller clumps of gas collapse to form the first stars.
As galaxies cluster together under gravity, the fast stars die and spew heavy elements into space: these will eventually form into new stars and planets)great explanation and maximum try.but i cant find the ancient origin or source of the universe very difficult.
Thirteen answers:
.
2011-06-11 07:17:51 UTC
No one really knows

One thing is sure - the energy/ matter is indestructible. But for how long it exists in area past our universe, existence and producing a verifiable evidence is beyond possibilities of science as of now
Shawn B
2011-06-11 07:23:46 UTC
Good question. The universe is an endless series of expansions and contractions. It's not that difficult.
lhvinny
2011-06-11 07:21:34 UTC
We don't know the origin of the universe yet. We know it was a quantum event. We know it involved a very high temperature, very dense singularity.
2011-06-11 07:20:19 UTC
I refer you to a book titled: "Atom" written by Prof Lawrence Krauss. Check it.



Nice question.
hinkledire
2016-12-11 09:16:02 UTC
modern technology does not clarify the beginning of the universe, it basically posits a large Bang because the source of area-time. in view that time is a manufactured from this experience, there's no previously, and any talk of the reason of the massive Bang is hence meaningless.
xezlec
2011-06-12 06:29:06 UTC
No one knows because we weren't there. Science can only talk about things we have some way to know.
Higgs Boson
2011-06-11 07:18:14 UTC
What? I don't understand your question. You post the answer right here.
Fred
2011-06-11 07:18:12 UTC
If you know big bang theory, then you answered your own question.
2011-06-11 07:17:53 UTC
No, we don't know yet. Believe me, if we ever do, it will be on the news for days. You have not missed a newsflash.
?
2011-06-11 07:17:09 UTC
Nobody knows. We can guess and make nonsense up, but that's as good as it's going to get for a while. We'll know one day and I guarantee it wasn't God.
?
2011-06-11 07:19:56 UTC
I asked this question in Science and Mathematics the other day and the only Professor to respond said in the heading of his statement "Current Best GUESS''. He didn't capitalize it the way I did, but I wanted to emphasize that the anti-creationists only have guesses, not facts as some claim.
?
2011-06-11 07:20:07 UTC
YO, EVERYONE!!

Please no more f_ _ _ k_ _g creation/evolution and does God exist questions!!!!!!!!!!
Jimguyy
2011-06-11 07:17:44 UTC
God made it on the fourth day of His creation work. It's right there in Genesis.


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