Does the Big Bang Break the Fundamental Laws of Physics?
[url=http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Big_Bang]Here's a link to Wikipedia's page on the Big Bang[/url]
Soo...many of you know that The Big Bang Theory is a theory of the Universe's creation that's widely accepted by Physicists. Almost all the formulas and equations in physics involve an equal sign meaning that whatever is on one side is equally represented by the elements on the other side in some shape or form. However, the Big Bang Theory suggests that before the Big Bang occurred, there was no matter, physical laws, or any representation of the Universe we are accustomed to. So my question is...does the Big Bang Theory possibly evade the law that the matter that exists now has always existed, but has just been twisted and turned and transformed into other formations? In addition, wouldn't the matter formed by the Big Bang that was in one extremely small area have collapsed into an infinitely small region of space like how nebulae do to form stars?
P.S. I'm barely passing Grade 11 English and I'm quite immature, so sorry if my grammar is off or I speak informally or anything along those lines.
I'm also just barely started Physics in school (I don't like the Canadian school system either) so sorry if I was misinformed or I missed anything major.
7 Comments • Newest first
I don't think the theory accounts for everything all the way down to t=0, so let's wait until high-energy physics goes a little further.
You don't understand what's being said.
The big bang says that all present matter was super condensed into a single point in space of infinite mass. That alone being said explains that the point is indivisible and that all matter in that space is equally spread throughout it. That's just the logical implication of it.
You also have to understand that space has elasticity to it.
I thought you were talking about the kpop group....
The fabric of space itself came from the big bang itself. So no, the singularity point would not have collapsed in on itself.
In order for it to collapse, it would require gravity, something that was not there before the big bang.
Honestly, I cbf'd
[quote=Vombs]Why you hate our Canada?[/quote]
I don't hate it, I just don't understand why I have to spend 4 months reviewing and re-learning what I've already learned the previous year.
Or maybe it's just my teacher, I'm not sure.
im sure the people that developed the theory considered every possible thing