what is meant by chaos?

Question

i am not asking its meaning related to sciense,it is also used in our normal vacaboulary,plz exlain this with example,plzzz

Answer 1

No order, no organisation

The teaching on the course was so chaotic that no-one understood the subject and everyone failed the exam.

After the fire alarm sounded, the lights went out and everyone started running around trying to get out. People were trampled in the chaos.

Answer 2

The coloquial use of the word chaos (greek for disorder) is used to describe explosions and the aftermath of storms and wars. e.g. someone would say "after the earthquake there was chaos. People running everywhere, parts of houses strewn all over the place"

Chaos can also be used to describe the motion of particles in chemistry. e.g. "the movement of smoke particles in the beaker became more chaotic as we increased the heat"

However the use of the word chaos has changed in the last few years. With the advent of new ways of thinking came a theory called chaos theory. It is based on the idea that billions of years ago before the universal Big Bang there was Order. So there was Order then there was the Big Bang (chaos). Now there are two schools of thought on this. The first believes that the universe cyclically progresses from order to chaos. So as the Big Bang progresses, the gravitational pull on the outer reaches of the universe will cause it to implode, bringing everything back together, something uncommonly described as the Big Crunch. The second school of thought believes that the chaos is infinite, that the Big Bang will continue indefinately.

Answer 3

Chaos (derived from the Greek Χάος, Chaos) typically refers to unpredictability, and is the antithetical concept of cosmos. The word χάος did not mean "disorder" in classical-period ancient Greece. It meant "the primal emptiness, space" (see Chaos (mythology)). Chaos is derived from the Proto-Indo-European root ghn or ghen meaning "gape, be wide open": compare "chasm" (from Greek χάσμα), and Anglo-Saxon gānian ("yawn"), geanian, ginian ("gape wide"); see also Old Norse Ginnungagap. Due to people misunderstanding early Christian uses of the word, the meaning of the word changed to "disorder". (The Ancient Greek for "disorder" is ταραχή.). Mathematically, chaos means an aperiodic deterministic behavior which is very sensitive to its initial conditions, i.e., infinitesimal perturbations of boundary conditions for a chaotic dynamic system originate finite variations of the orbit in the phase space; see chaos theory.

Answer 4

Creativity without discipline is chaos.

Any disorder that is not systematic is chaos.

Any event that is neither a cause nor an effect is chaos.

Answer 5

No rules, no system of order, not even convention. Like putting a bunch of Americans on a cricket playing field and telling them they can't leave until the game is over.

Answer 6

Chaos is the opposite of order.

Answer 7

Zero = Balance

One = Crowd

Two = Chaos

This conversation is chaotic!0!

Answer 8

Disorder, confusion, commotion, etc.
Example: The house was full of chaos.

Answer 9

it means something that is crazy or wild.

example: That party was complete chaos.

Answer 10

chaos is often merely thought of a wild and crazy...it is unpredictability...chaos refers to all things that cannot be predicted or foreseen...