Not true mate, sometimes an "explosion" can create life, if you know what I mean 
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The Big Bang proven wrong? (1 Viewer)
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Zlatan... I worry about you sometimes...
You can not begin to describe when there is less than nothingness.
I would happen at rate so slow, that it would take trillions of years. When one hit another it crossed a threshold to attract the others.
Well, when an explosion, of the scale we are talking about goes off, it vaporizes much of what surround it, and the rest is blow away from the original point at high speed, so there is no matter destroyed, it's just scattered about.
I would happen at rate so slow, that it would take trillions of years. When one hit another it crossed a threshold to attract the others.
Well, when an explosion, of the scale we are talking about goes off, it vaporizes much of what surround it, and the rest is blow away from the original point at high speed, so there is no matter destroyed, it's just scattered about.
But the question is, how did this 'less than nothingness' become something, and where did this 'less than nothingness' come from in the first place.
If everything is blown away from the original point, would those 'less than nothing' particles not be blown away to an infinite distance at high speed, preventing the particles from joining and attracting others and creating planets?
If everything is blown away from the original point, would those 'less than nothing' particles not be blown away to an infinite distance at high speed, preventing the particles from joining and attracting others and creating planets?
The creation ovf the universe....
This is something that is a great enigma...
About the big bang theory.,,, id ont believe that just a "big" explotion resulted in the universe that we know.. but maybe a lot of big bangs.... becaus i simply cant imagine a mass of that size (containing the mass of all the planets in th space) exploding.
The universe is so big and so confusing and full of mysteriousness, that just thinking about it...make me feel that we humans now nothing bout it.......and maybe we will kill each other before we discover the secrets of the universe.
This is something that is a great enigma...
About the big bang theory.,,, id ont believe that just a "big" explotion resulted in the universe that we know.. but maybe a lot of big bangs.... becaus i simply cant imagine a mass of that size (containing the mass of all the planets in th space) exploding.
The universe is so big and so confusing and full of mysteriousness, that just thinking about it...make me feel that we humans now nothing bout it.......and maybe we will kill each other before we discover the secrets of the universe.
This conversation's already advanced beyond this point
I replied to Ian's post, saying that if the big bang theory were true, these particles would be blown away from eachother at infinite velocity, and no amount of minute gravitational pull would possibly be able to bring them back together.
Speculate as you may, the laws that scientists have put in place themselves contradict the theory that matter came from nowhere and exploded
I replied to Ian's post, saying that if the big bang theory were true, these particles would be blown away from eachother at infinite velocity, and no amount of minute gravitational pull would possibly be able to bring them back together.
Speculate as you may, the laws that scientists have put in place themselves contradict the theory that matter came from nowhere and exploded
Except that gravity is an inverse square law, and we're talking about an infinately small point. Besides, we don't even know if the laws of physics as we know them apply to the big bang. We think that space and time were created at that point. If time doesn't exist before it happened, what the hell created it? Or what could possibly happen if time doesn't exist? It's all too complex and speculative to actually say that contradicitions actually prove anything (other than our limited understanding).
See above.
).See above.
Oh come on, you can't get away that easily!
Who's to say that time was created at that point? I guess it's a matter of whether time is a constant or not. Why did time only have to exist when matter began to exist?
:undecide: You're still taking the easy way out
Inconclusive
Who's to say that time was created at that point? I guess it's a matter of whether time is a constant or not. Why did time only have to exist when matter began to exist?
++ [ originally posted by mikhail ] ++
It's all too complex and speculative to actually say that contradicitions actually prove anything (other than our limited understanding).
It's all too complex and speculative to actually say that contradicitions actually prove anything (other than our limited understanding
).
Inconclusive
I think that you are misunderstanding a bit. As this explosion would occur, the matter contained in it would be blow away in chunks larger than the smallest particles, proabably in relatively large chunks quite bigger than all the matter contained in a solar system. It would probably on the order of the amount of matter in a galaxy cluster.
