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A era related to the brith of the Universe, but still mysterious. As we know today there's only 2 theories that successful explain this era, 1. Quantum mechanics and 2. General Relativity. My question is, why only 2 theories success explain this era, but not 3 or 4 and where can I find those non-successful theories?
Magnetism, maybe if there were more than two theories...we still wouldn't get it.
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Really? hmm but all the books I borrow from the Library said, as today our current theories are powerless to describe what might have been happening in this Era...hmm
There are some still working on a unified theory.
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General relativity doesn't explain the Panck time during the big bang. That would be up to quantum theory. The reason you can't find anything for the Planck time is because all big bang theories start right after that time. Here's a link to a good explanation of what happens. This was the best I could find, so I kept it.
Big Bang
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very intresting site... what do you think happened during the Planck time?
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To be quite honest, I don't know enough about physics to correlate it with my wild imagination to give you a decent answer. Having an idea of what happened during the Planck time is like having an idea of what happens within a singularity. Prior to the Planck time, the known laws of physics did not exist -- meaning that the energy and material involved is beyond our comprehension.
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that is truly a staggering thought!
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No kidding. Especially considering that the world's geniuses have a hard time fathoming it.
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maybe it is something that we'll never understand....
Cop Outmaybe it is something that we will never understand.
In my time, if a question arose and I was inspired...the day of not understanding would be a true misunderstanding!
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no, i am not copping out, i am thinking practically, if at that time, the laws of physics as we know them did not exist and we have no detected information from that time how can we know for certain what was 'there'.
Truceh34r:
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truce from what, 'twas a lively debate, i did not mind and never mind being challenged like that...keep 'em coming!!!
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You might want to think that the only reason the great minds of our time can't
figure it out, is there completley on the wrong track
As a wise man once said, You need to unlearn what you have learned and look
again with an open mind to see the real answer :blink:
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that truly sounds like a plan
To plan is to process. Hopefully in time more theories will come forward that make the post seem easy or not entirely thought out. Too manywise to accept such little in question.
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and that means???
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So what kinda theory u guyz have in mind now, which is about the Unknow time of the early universe?
My theory :
Black Hole Super-Explosion : What kinda thing that is so powerful in the universe, a Black Hole (High mass, sucking everything)... Until today, people can't explain this...does Black Hole explode itself before? If yes, how powerful? A nuclear bomb can destroy a city, so what about Black Hole? The early universe is a tiny dot, what happen when u put a bomb there (a bome carry proton, electron and elements)?
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hmmmmm interesting concept....could spawn a multiverse?!?!
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I don't think it would be enough to just have a bomb containing protons, neutrons etc. IIRC in the Planck time, it is not possible for any particles to exist, not even quarks.
It's only after the planck time when all the elementary particles and waveforms start to condense, but where did they come from? Maybe you need to start with a whole pile of energy (but from a infinitesimally small spot). Does that link to the other discussion thread on white holes? Could a black hole in one universe create a white hole "somewhere else" that starts spewing out a new universe?
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That's correct. Even directly after the Planck time there still was no matter, just plasma.IIRC in the Planck time, it is not possible for any particles to exist, not even quarks.
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LOL then how did u explain the explosion? (Before the 4 forces)
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The big bang wasn't actually an explosion per se. We say that because there's a perpetual expansion and a force driving that expansion. Considering the universe is expanding, it means it had to come from a central point. Our equations tell us if you go back far enough it'll come to a singularity.
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AlrightI put that in my note to remind me not to say such thing again
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