[Physics] The Big Bang Theory
Thomas Goodey
thomas at flyingkettle.com
Thu Oct 20 20:33:40 CEST 2016
On 20 Oct 2016 at 18:22, The Self-Called Master Inventor
wrote:
> The Big Bang (BB) Theory violates all the major laws of
> physics.
The "laws" of physics are not supposed to have applied at
the initial singularity, while the parameters of the
universe were smaller than the Planck length.
> The BB appears out of nothing
Who said that?
> - Violation of conservation of energy
You don't understand the conventional BB concept.
> This point of super hot energy begins to expand
> - Why is it hot?
It has no choice.
> The BB is super massive and expanding
> - Violation of General Relativity, it should form
> a black hole.
You don't understand the conventional BB concept.
> The BB goes through a period of faster-then-light super
> expansion
> - Violation of Special Relativity, nothing can
> travel faster than light
You don't understand the conventional BB concept.
> The expand ball...
It's not a ball. It's a universe.
> ... of energy starts to condense into hydrogen
> gas
> - Violation of atomic physics. It should condense
> into the higher elements,
> particularly iron which has the lowest energy
> state, just like in a super nova.
No, it shouldn't. You don't understand the conventional BB
concept.
Thomas Goodey
******************
But remember, please, the rules by
which we live.
We are not built to comprehend a
lie.
We can neither love, nor pity, nor
forgive.
If you make a slip in handling us you
die.
Rudyard Kipling, 'Secret of the
Machines'
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