Why Big Bang has not repeated ?
If causeless big bang was true then. I was wondering when our age of our universe is more than 13 billion years & our observable universe is it self very huge, going by concept of quantum fluctuation & ?infinite attempts of failed big bang as it needs fine tuning to form atoms & galaxies and so on. If an single particle is more then we will end up with, I think collapse. if one single particle more then it will not able to form our matter.
Now with this back ground, with in observable universe & in our 4 dimension, it should be possible to have multiple big bang at least with single or multiple particle less so that it may lead to non-formation of atoms & galaxies but only give raise to radiation.
If one says such an events have occurred then what about back ground radiation which is very smooth, I think with multiple big bangs we should get interference pattern of background radiation.
Problem to multiple big bang is it because of supersymetry? I don't know
This is the thought I got, I am interested get expert opinion in this connection.
Thank you
2007-06-03
04:14:41
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8 answers
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asked by
Dr Umesh Bilagi
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in
Science & Mathematics
➔ Astronomy & Space
I think that, to be honest, there can be no 'expert' opinion, since it is all theory!
It is my belief that the universe is likely to be cyclical. There can be no proof of that at the moment, since all that we can observe suggests that the universe is currently expanding and has done so from the beginning of what we call time. This does not preclude the possibility that, at some point, it may slow and stop and begin contracting until all matter is once again concentrated in one point.
Since our conception of time is also dependent on things to do with the expansion of the universe, it is possible that this may involve a reversal of time itself. Whether this cycle of expansion and contraction would then represent the kind of scenario suggested in the film Groundhog Day is difficult to say!
2007-06-03 04:28:53
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answer #1
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answered by Owlwings 7
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Hm. How probable is it that a series of "positive accidents" happen in any way, and lead us to what we are after a 13 billion year spawn? Any step forward could have been countered at any time by three accidental steps backward, because the "unfavorable accidents" are just as probable as the positive ones in random conditions, and because any chemical reaction that contributes to the beginning of life, for that matter, can be reversed according to Le Chatelier's principle.
Of course some reactions in normal conditions tend to go one way rather than the other. But again, why are those conditions constant and set since so long? Is that a "constant accident"? Or is it just meant to be... Chemical properties lead to these conditions. Still, ?
Some ancient sages considered that the upper sky is, among other things, a giant clock. The ancient analogical clock is indeed built like a solar system, with two planets revolving around a hot spot at constant speed... and I guess that the big bang, like other events, are just made to happen when particular hours are reached in the giant void beyond.
2007-06-03 17:46:10
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answer #2
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answered by Roy Nicolas 5
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Sure, the universe is 13.7 billion years old - but maybe the circumstances that lead to a big bang don't happen nearly that often. If there had been multiple big bangs, we wouldn't see all the galaxies receeding towards the same spot. And microwave background radiation isn't an interference pattern - it would look more predictable if it was.
2007-06-03 11:55:17
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answer #3
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answered by eri 7
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i think that, to be honest, there can be no 'expert' opinion, since it is all theory!
It is my belief that the universe is likely to be cyclical. There can be no proof of that at the moment, since all that we can observe suggests that the universe is currently expanding and has done so from the beginning of what we call time. This does not preclude the possibility that, at some point, it may slow and stop and begin contracting until all matter is once again concentrated in one point.
Since our conception of time is also dependent on things to do with the expansion of the universe, it is possible that this may involve a reversal of time itself. Whether this cycle of expansion and contraction would then represent the kind of scenario suggested in the film Groundhog Day is difficult to say!
2007-06-07 04:59:12
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answer #4
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answered by CHESS M 2
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Not expert. Why do you assume that the big bang has not repeated an infinite number of times? There wouldn't be any clues after the entire universe collapsed in on itself and "Banged".
2007-06-03 11:18:09
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answer #5
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answered by Moondog 7
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The Big Bang is a theory ,not necessarily a fact.
Something which is imaginary cannot be repeated because its not real.
However ;The Holy Bible does Mention a restructuring of the Universe(nothing to do with the Big Bang)
2007-06-03 11:46:55
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answer #6
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answered by goring 6
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well, the big bang is being repeated, it's the way the universe keeps expanding.
2007-06-03 11:25:51
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answer #7
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answered by xandi 1 2
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the big bang wasnt causeless. it is the reason why we have the univ. anyway, we will have what we call big crunch. it destroys the universe
2007-06-07 09:58:16
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answer #8
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answered by robert T 2
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