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like adam and eve in animals which are the first born

2007-02-05 18:46:17 · 10 answers · asked by Nalini M 1 in Science & Mathematics Earth Sciences & Geology

10 answers

Big Bang

In the beginning there is only a super-massive gaseous point in our empty universe. Instantaneously and randomly, enough energy is created to break the gravitational bond holding this massive body together, exploding the super-heated particles throughout space. In less than one millionth of a second, protons, neutrons, electrons, and their anti-particles begin to form.
As time moves on, particles begin to cool by giving off energy, which allows them to combine to create the first and most simple ion, hydrogen, as well as a few more massive atoms.
More time passes; the atoms are becoming more abundant in the universe. They begin to pull together through atomic forces and the gravitational force. Gaseous bodies become more massive, attracting more atoms and becoming more massive. The gravitational force of these early bodies are so great that they collapse in on themselves, beginning fusion.
Hydrogen atoms combine, yielding larger atoms and enormous amounts of energy; enough energy to keep these stars from collapsing. Eventually, the fusion process has to end and the star will explode, sending out more massive atoms into the universe.
Over time, these atoms collect and combine to create planets, smaller stars, asteroids, and numerous other solid bodies.

Formation of the Milky Way Galaxy

It is hypothesized that early in the life of our universe, as matter was quickly expanding outwards, clusters of gigantic amounts of matter began orbiting around a common center of mass. These became early galaxies, which would grow in size from such things as collisions with other galaxies. The spiral Milky Way Galaxy is just one of an unknown number of galaxies in the universe, so not at all totally unique.





Formation of Solar System

As matter began to condense and stars began to form, one such star appeared where the Sun now appears within the Milky Way Galaxy. After igniting with fusion and burning its usable hydrogen and other larger elements, the star exploded, sending matter out in all directions. Once again, through gravitational forces, this matter eventually cooled and collected in a few key areas, forming the planets and the asteroid belt. The asteroid belt is simply an early form of the collection of matter that was not able to completely form a planet due to Jupiter's gravity. Some early planets may have collided with other early planets, creating larger planets, moons, or possibly space rocks. In the meantime, a smaller star began to form at the center of the previous explosion and our Sun started its fusion process again.




The Earth was one of the planets formed from the collapse of the first star. However, it is unique in many ways. It is the only planet with visible surface water, which is explained by the precise temperature and atmospheric pressure the Earth maintains. Seasons, though mild near the equator, are caused because the Earth's axis is tilted approximately 23 degrees. Earth's atmosphere is also unique, in that it contains oxygen, which is essential for life. At one time, a large asteroid may have collided with the planet, breaking off a large piece of it, which would eventually become our Moon. However, many questions still go unanswered about the formation of the Earth and how its processes began.


Still unknown

Questions about the beginning of the universe are obviously brought up when discussing it. How can a sphere of infinite mass, and therefore infinite gravity, explode? Is there enough energy to keep the universe expanding? Or will it eventually cave back in on itself?
Is the universe constant, or is it random? Why is matter, not anti-matter, present in such larger amounts?
For every answer we now have, two questions have been raised. Perhaps there is no beginning and no end, but for now, the Big Bang is the best model we have.

2007-02-05 18:55:40 · answer #1 · answered by vipin k 2 · 0 0

Only the forms exist, objective reality is an illusion. This is more easily understandable if one considers the actual structure of an atom and the scale and placement of its components. If one takes into account the fact that the neutrons and protons form a dense cluster at the center of the atom and that the electrons orbit in such a way that huge spaces exist between them and the nucleus it becomes clear that the atoms that make up seemingly solid objects are made up of 99+ percent empty space at any given moment. This alone does not seem too important until you add the idea that the atoms that make up many seemingly solid objects are more of a loose conglomeration that share a similar attraction but never really touch each other. At first glance this does not really seem relevant, but closer analysis reveals that this adds a tremendous amount of empty space to solid objects that are already made up of atoms that could be thought of as 99 percent space. When so-called solid objects are seen in this light it becomes apparent that may not be the seemingly solid objects they appear to us to be. We ourselves are not exceptions to this phenomenon. These seemingly solid objects are more like ghostly images that we interpret as solid objects based on our perceptual conclusions. From this one could conclude that Perception is some sort of a trick that helps us to take these ghostly images and turns them into a world we can associate and interact with. This clever device seems to be a creation of our intellect that enables us to interact with each other in what appears to be a three dimensional reality. I want to add that this is based on my own personal way of looking at the situation and was never intended to be a physics lesson. Love and blessings Don

2016-03-29 07:16:48 · answer #2 · answered by Cynthia 4 · 0 0

I don't understand your sub question, but God created animals first. On the sixth day, who knows how long it actually took us, He created Adam and Eve. Read Genesis chapter one, it explains how God categorized each event, not placing any importance on any event, except when it came to coming to us and having a relationship with us. Then it said "God walked with Adam", meaning to me, that Adam must have been able to see who God was......

The creation fascinates me, also, if you have any more insights on Genesis let me know?

2007-02-05 18:53:51 · answer #3 · answered by kaliroadrager 5 · 0 0

the world was formed from pure energy which turned into some
gas which got compressed which formed the Earth.

2007-02-05 18:50:23 · answer #4 · answered by Joker 2 · 0 0

This world, this universe, everything you see and touch and smell is created by God Almighty. It's all created from nothing. Our scientist believe they are so smart, lets see them create something from nothing... Only one in all creation can do this, God!

2007-02-05 18:57:33 · answer #5 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

The only thing I know is that He has created the whole world with His wisdom!!!

2007-02-05 18:49:02 · answer #6 · answered by Nicole 3 · 0 0

Sorry, it's actually plate tectonics that forms the world.

2007-02-05 18:48:12 · answer #7 · answered by D 3 · 0 0

The world is a series of tubes. :P

2007-02-05 18:51:07 · answer #8 · answered by Richard M 2 · 0 0

H2O

2007-02-05 18:56:21 · answer #9 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

BY THE BIG BANG

2007-02-05 19:00:44 · answer #10 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

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