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There are some slight problems with the Big Bang theory, which states that all matter in the universe exploded from a small point about twenty billion years ago.
For example, there is the Second Law of Thermodynamics, which states that unless energy is introduced into a particular state, the energy of that state will always be less than the initial state. This is known as entropy. Thus, in order to explode, any original matter (wherever it came from) would have had to create energy in some way. To form planets, suns and entire galaxies, which is entropy running backwards, it would in effect need to create vast amounts of energy from nowhere, as well as vast amounts of matter (which is also impossible). Where did that original cosmic egg come from? Where did its energy come from? Why did it suddenly explode? Where did it get sufficient matter for hundreds of thousands of galaxies from? Also note: if the universe originated from a big bang, matter should be evenly spread out. It isn't. We note large densities of matter in some places, and virtually empty spaces between galaxies in others. |
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You say that the Big Bang may have originated from a black hole.
A black hole, as you say, is a super-dense and super-massive star. Stars require energy and matter. Where did that come from? |
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Any theory of creation is going to suffer the same problems as the Big Bang.
You basically have two main "impossiblities". 1: Where did the matter/energy come from to create the universe (for a big bang type creation) 2: Of if you say the universe has existed forever, where did the matter come from to begin with? And why hasn't entropy caused a heat death yet?
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People who think they know everything are a great annoyance to those of us who do. |
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Christian, can I ask what creation you would propose that doesn't face the same problem? If God created the Universe, where di God come from? If he has always just been around, then why can't the energy that caused the Big Bang have just been around too?
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Christian, your misunderstanding of the Big Bang theory stems from not understanding the timeframe. What happened "before" the Big Bang is not part of the theory and therefore irrelevant to the theory itself.
This is very similar to the religious misunderstanding of evolution, where creationists think that evolution claims life originated from nothing. It doesn't. Nor does the Big Bang claim the universe originated from nothing. The Big Bang theory makes no claim at all about what happened to cause it. There are however OTHER theories (or maybe just speculations) that tackle the ultimate origin of the universe. I say "speculations" because one part of the Big Bang theory is that since the universe including time began at the Big Bang, anything happening "before" the big bang happened outside the observable universe and is therefore not bound by the normal rules of science. |
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If it looks like a duck, talks like a duck, and walks like a duck; what may we infer it is?
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pinemarten wrote:
If it looks like a duck, talks like a duck, and walks like a duck; what may we infer it is? cyreks reply: A Platypus?.....Ha Ha. All kidding aside though, I would place the 'big bang' in the same catagory as the 'geocentric theory'. Fabricated! It was born with the Hubble apparent recessional observations of the galaxies. The expansion of the light waves by an intrinsic repulsion is the most logical conclusion. This conclusion answers four questions. 1 - It makes us appear to be in the center of the Universe. 2 - It explains the 'Olbers parradox' adaquately. 3 - It explains Arp's redshift anomoly. 4 - It explains the 'dark energy' problem. I have presented the last two solutions on pages 4, 5 and 6 of the 'Against the Mainstream' segment of the BABB. I started it out with 'Big Bang Reputiation' and followed with other articles. Read them to get an idea of a 'steady state Universe'. |
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Actually, the Premeival fireball idea did come from Hubble's work, but it wasn't until the CMB was discovered in 1965 that the Big Bang really took hold as the favored theory. If you'll recall there was also the Steady State cosmology. Quote:
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Now some have claimed that the evolutionary process violates the 2nd law. It does not. The second law of thermodynamics says this: In any spontaneous process, there is an increase in the entropy of the universe. Here is the subtle point that must be understood. A non-spontaneous process can be forced to occur by an input of outside energy. On Earth that energy is the Sunlight we receive from the Sun. If the Sun shut down right now, non-spontaneous reactions (life) would quickly stop and the Earth would move toward greater entropy. Quote:
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A couple of preliminary points to consider:
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Check out these questions from astronomer Ned Wright's website. You may find them helpful: http://www.astro.ucla.edu/~wright/cosmology_faq.html |
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Also, you say, "the energy of that state will always be less than the initial state." This is false (unless some of the energy is converted into mass, but let's ignore E=Mc^2 for just a moment.) Actually there will always be less useable energy. The unuseable energy is dissopated as heat, and thus contributes to the evolution of the early universe anyway. Quote:
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B: At such high levels of gravitational distortion of spacetime, high energies, high densities, etc... we don't know if any of the laws of physics worked at that time. Since the universe was still forming, the laws of physics may not have formed yet. Quote:
Also, time itself is thought to have originated from the big bang, as the time dimension(as well as space dimensions) would have been distorted to the point that they were not recognizable as time and space. So, It's not like the big bang black hole sat there in a chunk for many billions of years and then decided to explode, because it was tired of doing nothing. Quote:
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Well bet you $1000000000 grand republic Pungas that i have as much proof of this occurance as you do for your creationist theory. |
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However, luckily for you, you don't need to have him actually write it, all you have to do is have him call you and tell you what to write. Nor do you need proof that he actually told you what to write or a singature or anything. Although, if you could get the shroud, I mean empty wrapper, it would help a lot.
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People who think they know everything are a great annoyance to those of us who do. |
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Gee, the whole of the universe explained, just like that, huh.... Well, I guess that that's one mystery less, then! ![]()
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