Originally posted by Oswald Kenobi
[B]Essentially it’s the same as +1-1=0 that is matter and anti-matter equals nothing, that is how it was possible to created it out of nothing.
A slight variance in this amount right after Big Bang, effected the process so we were left with more matter THAN anti-matter.How do YOU know it will not be proven? There is proof of Big Bang (see the evidence I’ve already listed).
You must also understand the following: Time itself started at the moment of Big Bang. There was no time before Big Bang. If you wait long enough the improbable happens. If you wait forever the impossible happens. Now remove the time-factor in the above.
Science does NOT rely on BELIEF.The Big Bang left a 3 Kelvin microwave echo behind for us to study and test. Albert Einsteins general theory of relativity – when extrapolated backwards – predicts a beginning event of the Universe – a beginning singularity.
As for the creation of matter: THAT happens all the time. Find a web-page and read about particle-antiparticle creation and annihilation. The actual curvature of space creates matter.Yes, and that doesn't make much sense to me. -1+1=0? Has this ever been observed in nature? If so, where? If there was an imbalance, what caused this imbalance? How was ani-matter and matter created? I mean, it has to has a starting point, right?
Yes, I know Omega is a physicist, but I'd like to hear it in layman's terms so, I might possibly understand it without taking 20 years of quantum physics. I didn't read all 200+ pages of this thread, but I have the gist of the conversation. I'd like to learn more from someone who knows what they are talking about. [/B]
I think that was in layman's terms... It was a reasonably simple way of explaining something very complicated.
This:
"You must also understand the following: Time itself started at the moment of Big Bang. There was no time before Big Bang. If you wait long enough the improbable happens. If you wait forever the impossible happens. Now remove the time-factor in the above."
...Makes perfect sense to me. I know very little about quantum physics. My understanding is that while there is proof of the Big Bang, there is no proven answer to the question of what came before it. There are ideas, but the fact that it's not known yet doesn't nullify the rest of the theory. Remember that there was a time when people thought the Sun revolved around the Earth... Yeah, scientists learn things.
Oh, and there aren't 200 pages in the thread.