At the instant of the Big Bang, the time / space continuum was formed : it did not exist before this. Nothing, not even information can travel faster than the speed of light in our universe (so says Albert), so the rate of expansion of this continuum into the "nothing" around it must be at the speed of light as a maximum. If it was less than the speed of light, that could have some wierd consequences : light beam would eventually reach the boundry of space-time. My maths aren't up to this sort of thing : whats the aswer from those of you who know.?
2006-06-11
00:15:30
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3 answers
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asked by
The_Otter
3
in
Science & Mathematics
➔ Physics
Thanks Insomniac, but I've already read that. Its a good read but far too high level. What I want to try to grasp will probably need input from some one who is actually working on modeling the few few seconds and who has some feel for how it went. I agree that our experience is Newtonian, but I am interested in the boundries.
2006-06-11
01:17:22 ·
update #1