You may know that the LHC at CERN, a particle accelerator\collider, hopes to detect particles beyond the "Standard Model" of particle physics, like the Higgs boson and "dark matter".
The more energy produced in a smaller area produces higher energy particles consisting of "heavier" quarks and other byproducts (E=mc^2).
I was wondering if all the mass=energy (and space-time) in the Universe were concentrated in one point, could it be a unbelievably super-massive particle that quickly decayed into our known (and unknown) Universe?
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Big Bang God Particle
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- Jim Watters
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Re: Big Bang God Particle
This one was a little out of my league so I had to seek help to get you the most accurate answer I was capable of acquiring. While my information gathering system is a little eccentric, I think it's mostly correct 60% of the time, all the time.
After inserting the question in the space provided on http://web.ics.purdue.edu/~ssanty/cgi-bin/eightball.cgi, I received this answer:
Definitely
Good work Jim! Good Work!
After inserting the question in the space provided on http://web.ics.purdue.edu/~ssanty/cgi-bin/eightball.cgi, I received this answer:
Definitely
Good work Jim! Good Work!
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Re: Big Bang God Particle
I thought that's how the universe was created. I thought it was a tiny speck that weighed some unbelievable amount, exploded, and created the universe.
- Robert Tulip
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Re: Big Bang God Particle
I don't think 'decayed' is the right word to describe the Big Bang. Also, describing the original singularity of the universe as a particle is uncertain, and beyond existing knowledge. Science does not know what the singularity before the Big Bang was really like. If you want more detailed answers on such questions, try asking at http://www.bautforum.com/forumdisplay.p ... nd-AnswersJim Watters wrote:You may know that the LHC at CERN, a particle accelerator\collider, hopes to detect particles beyond the "Standard Model" of particle physics, like the Higgs boson and "dark matter".
The more energy produced in a smaller area produces higher energy particles consisting of "heavier" quarks and other byproducts (E=mc^2).
I was wondering if all the mass=energy (and space-time) in the Universe were concentrated in one point, could it be a unbelievably super-massive particle that quickly decayed into our known (and unknown) Universe?
- Jim Watters
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Re: Big Bang God Particle
I'm quite familiar with the Standard Model of particle physics and it's relation to our understanding of cosmology.
Here's part 1 of 5 of one of my favorite video productions\introductions to both subjects:
Here's part 1 of 5 of one of my favorite video productions\introductions to both subjects:
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Re: Big Bang God Particle
I suspect that one day the Big Bang Theory as we know it today will invalidated. The idea of a singularity is beyond my comprehension and quite frankly seems ludicrous. Then again much of reality seems ludicrous so who knows.
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Re: Big Bang God Particle
I like the map of the structure of the closest 200 million galaxies ...Jim Watters wrote:I'm quite familiar with the Standard Model of particle physics and it's relation to our understanding of cosmology.
Here's part 1 of 5 of one of my favorite video productions\introductions to both subjects:
- Jim Watters
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Re: Big Bang God Particle
Thanks. There are quite a few of these series, such as evolution and the Standard Model.