For example:
* How long the inflationary epoch lasted (we do know a minimum time, i.e., at the least it must have lasted so-and-so long)* The details about what caused inflation
* What happened at the very first instants, when distances and energies were at the "Planck scale"
* What caused the Big Bang in the first place
* Whether the Big Bang happened only once, or whether there are lots of other universes
According to the believes of physics and the big bang, we know that the big bang was both big and a bang. Since we are still receiving radiation from the big bang, So considering that factor I would say that it was big and a bang. What do you believe?
Everything that ever happened - or at least, everything we know of - happened after the Big Bang, and was, in a way, affected by the Big Bang.
The concept of "before" the Big Bang is not well-defined as time as we know it began with the Big Bang itself. It is thought that the entire universe was in a hot, dense state at the moment of the Big Bang, with all matter and energy concentrated in a singularity.
Scientists use mathematical models, such as the theory of general relativity, to extrapolate back in time and estimate the size of the universe before the Big Bang. By observing the current expansion rate of the universe and running these models backward, they can infer that the universe was incredibly small, dense, and hot before the event of the Big Bang.
The Big Bang happened first. It is the beginning of the Universe as we know it - we don't know what happened before that.During the Big Bang, hydrogen and helium were formed; other elements were created later, through nuclear fusion - and some of those were ejected in supernova explosions.
Everything we know of happened after the Big Bang.
According to the believes of physics and the big bang, we know that the big bang was both big and a bang. Since we are still receiving radiation from the big bang, So considering that factor I would say that it was big and a bang. What do you believe?
The Big Bang is the cause of everything we know - the Universe around us. If the Big Bang itself was caused by something else, we don't know about it.
Everything that ever happened - or at least, everything we know of - happened after the Big Bang, and was, in a way, affected by the Big Bang.
I know of no such reference for a "natural" Big Bang Theory. Must be just another way of referring to the Big Bang Theory with a differing focus (i.e. kind of like the Hot Big Bang Theory).
The Big Bang theory isn't a mystery: the scientists working on it know exactly what they mean by what they say.
The event that marks the beginning of the universe is the Big Bang. This was a cosmic event that occurred about 13.8 billion years ago, creating the universe as we know it today. The Big Bang theory is widely accepted by scientists as the most plausible explanation for the origin of the universe.
The concept of "before" the Big Bang is not well-defined as time as we know it began with the Big Bang itself. It is thought that the entire universe was in a hot, dense state at the moment of the Big Bang, with all matter and energy concentrated in a singularity.
God! Or maybe the Big Bang! Or how about God created the universe through the Big Bang?As it stands scientifically, it seems as if the Big Bang theory best explains the creation of the universe. Although it is not perfect, and there are some observations the theory does not explain, the Big Bang theory simply explains so much so well that it will take a lot of persuading for scientists to ditch it.However the Big Bang does not eliminate God. We know the Universe began with the Big Bang but we don't know what caused it. Therefore its reasonable to believe that God caused the Universe to come into existence through the Big Bang.A fact that many people don't know: The Big Bang Theory was first proposed by a Catholic priest named Georges Lemaitre.
Big Bang - Big Bang album - was created on 2009-08-19.
In our Universe, ultimately everything started with the Big Bang. We don't know what came before that... or if there even was a "before".
Scientists use mathematical models, such as the theory of general relativity, to extrapolate back in time and estimate the size of the universe before the Big Bang. By observing the current expansion rate of the universe and running these models backward, they can infer that the universe was incredibly small, dense, and hot before the event of the Big Bang.