Skip to main content

All Questions

-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
3 votes
0 answers
61 views

Hypothetically, could the interior of a black hole look exactly like the universe that surrounds us?

I do understand that we can't experimentally verify anything we imagine about the interior of a black hole. If we were to apply what we know about the physics of the observable universe and assume ...
Amber Lily's user avatar
0 votes
1 answer
98 views

Does The Big Bang Require An Infinitesimal Point, Or Is Another Shape Possible? [duplicate]

Einstein's Spacetime has four dimensions. If the size of one of these dimensions is zero, then the four-dimensional 'volume' - or whatever the corollary to 3D volume is called in 4D - would be zero. ...
Keith Payne's user avatar
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
3 votes
3 answers
272 views

Black hole cosmology vs. Big Bang cosmology

The evidence for Big Bang cosmology is an expanding universe. The expansion of the universe is accelerating. Gravity causes acceleration. What evidence is there that proves everything is moving away ...
Bradyglennyeah's user avatar
1 vote
3 answers
720 views

What is meant by "Big Bang" in expressions like "$10^{-36}$ seconds after the Big Bang"?

Sometimes I find expressions like "The inflationary epoch lasted from $10^{−36}$ seconds after the conjectured Big Bang singularity [...]". What is meant by "the Big Bang" in this context? I ...
Chegon's user avatar
  • 1,171
1 vote
1 answer
112 views

Did the big bang start at ONE infinitely curved point (or a 4D curved ball shrunk to a point) with an infinite density of energy?

I'm confused. In this question it is said: The simple answer is that no, the Big Bang did not happen at a point. Instead, it happened everywhere in the universe at the same time. How could it have ...
Deschele Schilder's user avatar
0 votes
2 answers
80 views

Mass and Expanding Space

1) space is expanding at an increasing rate, therefore things are getting farther from each other and therefore increasing in velocity. 2) the faster an object moves relative to another, the more ...
Meuchedet's user avatar
  • 101
1 vote
2 answers
355 views

In what sense the scale factor $a(t)\to 0$ lead to the big bang singularity?

How do we understand that the limit $a(t)\to 0$ (where $a(t)$ is the scale factor) lead to a spacetime singularity? Is it by substituting $a(t)$ in the FRW metric and concluding that space makes no ...
SRS's user avatar
  • 26.8k
4 votes
1 answer
345 views

Isn't the Big Bang contradictory with the existance of singularities in black holes? [duplicate]

So it's my understanding that the current models predict that a super massive object will collapse beyond the event horizon into a singularity of infinite density. My question is the following: isn't ...
Alexandre F. Santos's user avatar
1 vote
1 answer
265 views

Big bang singularity in an infinite universe [duplicate]

If the spacetime of the universe is infinite now, then it must have been infinite at every point in its history, right? How then can Big Bang be an expansion of space and time? Can somebody show the ...
PhyEnthusiast's user avatar
1 vote
1 answer
392 views

How can an infinite universe be dense at the big bang? [closed]

If the universe is infinite, it always had to be spatially infinite since at the big bang. And I'm assuming that cosmologists don't think that a Big Bang singularity actually occur in the real ...
parker's user avatar
  • 855
-1 votes
2 answers
600 views

Big Bang or Big Suck?

Mathematically, is there any difference between a colossal inner force pushing out the singularity and continuing to expansion, and a colossal outside gravity pulling out the singularity and ...
user170159's user avatar
0 votes
0 answers
74 views

Is time unbounded in the future direction? [duplicate]

Time likely had a beginning, because of the big bang theory. But will time ever end?
user107952's user avatar
  • 1,252
0 votes
2 answers
62 views

How Can a Singularity contain different things? [closed]

According to the Big Bang model, space and everything in it was squeezed into a infinitely small point which subsequently expanded. But if everything is squeezed into a point of zero size than there ...
good_ole_ray's user avatar

15 30 50 per page