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-4 votes
0 answers
46 views

Simple question about finite Universe [duplicate]

If, by Big Bang, Universe was created from initial singularity, with finite "speed" of expansion of matter, shouldnt it be finite as well?
Влад Дедков's user avatar
7 votes
3 answers
5k views

If we consider the spacetime of the universe to be four-dimensional, does the Big Bang lie in its center?

Apologies for the (hopefully now somewhat less) clickbait-y title. Now, of course, I know that the Big Bang did not happen at any point connected to a single point in our current $3$-dimensional ...
paulina's user avatar
  • 1,897
5 votes
1 answer
608 views

Another universe due to a rogue wave fluctuation

Let us consider our Universe at its heat death state, and the rogue wave phenomenon that is due to improbable superposition of small waves. Is it possible that a rogue wave-like quantum fluctuation ...
Hulkster's user avatar
  • 735
0 votes
0 answers
48 views

Big Bang as stretching space time?

I am still new to researching the big bang so please be patient. I am having trouble envisioning the expansion. As I understand under current theory it is not to be thought of as a singularity ...
Stargazer's user avatar
  • 101
1 vote
1 answer
120 views

Why easiest path from Big Bang to Heat Death is not followed by nature? [closed]

Why after Big Bang it is not going to Heat Death in the easiest path, actually the energy can get distributed uniformly to all directions. Instead we see the energy in Big Bang is being converted to ...
Shafeek's user avatar
  • 179
2 votes
1 answer
74 views

Are we surrounded by Big Bang? [duplicate]

Maybe the questions is too stupid to be asked or I do not know the technical words, but I could not find any answer to this question. Here is how I started to think the title: First I thought of if we ...
Veysel's user avatar
  • 23
0 votes
2 answers
47 views

Is this the Format of the Observable Universe?

The way I have it is: the Observable Universe looks as follows. In some ball, all the galaxy clusters exist, then in a bigger concentric ball the dark ages exist (no galaxies), then on the surface of ...
talanum1's user avatar
0 votes
0 answers
152 views

Contradiction b/w Big bang theory and conservation of mass

As per the conservation of mass, matter cannot be created or destroyed. Doesn't this contradict the big bang theory? Like, it states that it all started from a single point. But seeing the massive ...
Atharva Patankar's user avatar
1 vote
2 answers
85 views

How is Big Bang as a starting point possible?

I have a man-in-the-street question that was probably "predetermined". If everything around us is co-interacting particles whose source is some infinite small point that started their ...
Igor's user avatar
  • 73
1 vote
1 answer
89 views

Duration of inflationary epoch

Why is it thought that the inflationary epoch of the universe lasted approximately $10^{-30}$ seconds and why did it take the inflaton (assuming its existence) to release the energy contained itself ...
Antoniou's user avatar
  • 495
5 votes
3 answers
2k views

How can there be a Big Bang without a singularity?

I have read to Sean Carroll that he says that the Big Bang model is correct, but the Big Bang event is incorrect, so what is the difference? And everyone knows that the Big Bang model is linked to ...
مروان حسين's user avatar
0 votes
0 answers
55 views

Big Bang and where do we stand relative to it? [duplicate]

Maybe dumb question, not sure, but I would need some help here to understand. https://theglobestalk.com/james-webb-telescope-see-back-in-time/ So according to physics we can look back in time ...
Panagiotis Bougioukos's user avatar
1 vote
2 answers
470 views

Isn't the universe older than 13.8 billion years? [duplicate]

To preface this, I'm not an expert, I'm just an avid astronomer with little mathematical knowledge. I was watching a video that was explaining the cosmic scale and how the observable universe is only ...
JamesM's user avatar
  • 299
2 votes
1 answer
171 views

Particle horizon in an empty universe

So in this thread, Can space expand with unlimited speed?, the author Pulsar made amazing diagrams of different horizons and paths for a benchmark model that describes our current universe, and gave a ...
ABC's user avatar
  • 161
-4 votes
1 answer
120 views

Cosmos at minimum 250x bigger than our observable Universe, so why then the need for a Big Bang?

Please correct me If I'm wrong but does not the BB only refers to our light speed limited observable Universe (OU) from our home position? Also it is estimated that the Cosmos is minimum 250 times the ...
Markoul11's user avatar
  • 4,170

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