Was the Big Bang just a single explosion of a repeatative process? Does the universe expand and contract in rythem, much like that seen within energy waves or atomic organization. Pulling itself into a singularity and exploding over and over again, perhaps forever?
Is it just like one giant perpetual energy machine? If that's possible, wouldn't light given off at the edge of the universe be lost as total energy, causing an eventual breakdown of the system, or is the universe supposed to just expand forever?
If it's possible that it will expand forever, what were the factors that had to already be in existance that caused this reaction? Is it possible that the universe is only one of many within a multiverse?
Perhaps our galaxies and our universe composes the "fundemental" building blocks (the quarks and atoms so to speak) of another level of existance.
Is it possible that if we keep breaking down energy into smaller forms we'll eventuall stumble upon our own existance?
2007-12-08
17:26:28
·
13 answers
·
asked by
Cosmodot
5
in
Astronomy & Space