No, the Big Bang could not be an example of nuclear fission. In nuclear fission, we have the atomic nucleus of an atom splitting apart. In the Big Bang, which opened the spacetime continuum and begat our universe as we know it, no matter existed. The energy density at the time of the Big Bang was almost incalculably high. Matter could not possibly exist under those conditions, and it is generally thought that the only thing present and expanding was the superforce. The four fundamental forces in nature had not even appeared individually yet, and the superforce, a combination of all four fundamental forces, was all that existed for an interval of time. It was only later that the energy spread out over a sufficient volume that other forces could appear individually, and only later could matter begin to form.
Close, but not exactly. Hydrogen is not formed by nuclear reactions in stars, hydrogen was formed not long after the Big Bang, when the expanding universe had cooled sufficiently that an electron and a proton could combine to form a hydrogen atom. Helium and all the other elements that are heavier than hydrogen, were formed by the process of nuclear fusion, in stars.
Hello i am minakshi answer is that the big bang theory is an example of old scientific theory as big bang theory explains that there was an explosion but the isotropy and the homogenity of the universe is not explained by big bang theory to explain his we connect inflatation theory with big bang theory to explain it so the big bang theory is also an example of old scientific theory.
No elements were formed in the big bang. After quite some time, hydrogen began to form, and it is the main constituent of stars. The main by-product of nuclear fusion in stars is helium.
Fusion or Nuclear Fusion
No - only MOST elements. The first element to form right after the Big Bang was hydrogen; all others formed from hydrogen, through nuclear fusion - some helium in the first minutes of the Big Bang, and heavier elements later, in stars.
The answer is portons and neutrons nonetheless join up together and make a bang then they are formed into galaxies and stars.
Everything is powered by nuclear energy. The Sun produces heat and light from nuclear fusion, which allows things to grow on Earth, subsequently to die and form fossil fuels. The Earth produces heat from nuclear decay (and some fission) which contributes to our heat balance and allows life to flourish. And, ultimately, everything in the Sun and Earth were created by an interstellar cloud that accreted into the Solar System. That cloud came from the nuclear explosion of a supernova and/or the big bang at the formation of the universe.
ant in a small tree bang bang
bang
Close, but not exactly. Hydrogen is not formed by nuclear reactions in stars, hydrogen was formed not long after the Big Bang, when the expanding universe had cooled sufficiently that an electron and a proton could combine to form a hydrogen atom. Helium and all the other elements that are heavier than hydrogen, were formed by the process of nuclear fusion, in stars.
Yes - as long as it doesn't go BANG.
boom boom bang bang goes the bed in the night
Hello i am minakshi answer is that the big bang theory is an example of old scientific theory as big bang theory explains that there was an explosion but the isotropy and the homogenity of the universe is not explained by big bang theory to explain his we connect inflatation theory with big bang theory to explain it so the big bang theory is also an example of old scientific theory.
Yes. For example the big bang was one of the theories on life.
whish,boom,bang,
About 13.7 billion years ago, during the big bang.
No elements were formed in the big bang. After quite some time, hydrogen began to form, and it is the main constituent of stars. The main by-product of nuclear fusion in stars is helium.