how did the big bang work?

Question

if you put dynomite in car junk yards, and expect a brand new car in the outcome, what are ur chances of getting it? can it even happen?

where did everything come from that exploded into life? and if it true why cant you reconstruct a working model in a lab? if a bunch of atoms can randomly come together to form something why cant we create a sped up version of evolution in a lab?

we can recreate tornadoes, and hurricanes, tsunamis, and wind tunnels, most anything scientific that is PROVEN and not a theory can be replicated.

Answer 1

Interestingly gravity is still a theory, and we don't really know how it works at all. It doesn't mean there isn't gravity.

There were a lot of things predicted by it that have panned out. Most notably the radiation echoes of it that have only recently been detected. That you can do experiments and listen to. You can also do experiments on parts of the Theory of Relativity like measure small amounts of speed warping time. We can't experiment an confirm some parts because our technology isn't there yet, but the parts that technology has caught up with have been right.

This is all still up for debate, but the basics haven't changed for a while. There is still room for improvement. But even if it is found to be totally wrong, that STILL provides no evidence for a God.

Answer 2

How big is your laboratory?

Do you know EXACTLY how your mobile phone works? I assume the answer is no. Do you therefore think that mobile phones cannot be used to call other people. Again, I will assume the answer is no.

I will also assume you believe in some strange paradoxical way that the fact people are still investigating the big bang - or whetever actually happened - in some way PROVES your god exists. So, where did it come from? Can you replicate your god in a lab? Come on, you admit yourself, nothing can be true unless it can be replicated and proven.

PS You also, in common with many people, have absolutely no idea what a "theory" actually is. i would suggest you go and look it up in a dictionary.

Answer 3

The big bang didn't just explode into planets and stars and galaxies and you. Cosmic evolution is a slow and gradual process which follows well-understood physical laws.

We can't recreate cosmic evolution in the lab for many reasons - one, it would take 13.7 billion years, and two, stars are messy when they blow up.

But we can use big bang theory to make predictions about the universe, which have been shown to be true. So it's a useful theory. Give us a few more years and a new particle accelerator, we'll have more answers for you. Hey, we just figured out the 13.7 billion thing three years ago. Give us some more time before resorting to 'goddidit'.

Answer 4

It was a divine fart. That's all there is to the Big Bang. You can't recreate the Big Bang in a lab because you can't make God fart at will--he'll only fart when he wants! Luckily, he doesn't get gas very often anymore, and his farts are somewhat minor (these minor farts are often called "supernovas").

Answer 5

I believe that maybe God was the big bang and evolution took over from there. It is one possibility.

Answer 6

You could read Hawking's "A brief history of time"

Answer 7

There aint no big bang dont you read your bible?? gen. 1:1 "In the begining God created the heavans and the earth.!"!!!!!

Answer 8

http://www.nytimes.com/2006/12/10/science/10cnd-evolve.html?ex=1323406800&en=6576a01a1bb4ce31&ei=5090&partner=rssuserland&emc=rss

Answer 9

God spoke and BANG it happened!! :)

Answer 10

there is no such thing as the big bang, it crap