If you are refering to the Cosmological Argument for the Existance of God then the cosmological argument would go something like this.
1. Whatever begins to exist has a cause
2. The universe began to exist
conclusion. The universe has a cause
Someone using this argument would say that the universe began with the big bang which is largely accepted by scientists, so if this argument is sound, then they must accept that the universe has a cause, and thus a causer (creator/God)
hi i am minakshi the answer is that the cosmological principal the cosmic back ground microwave radiation supports the big bang theory as it sends those signals which are the left over of big bangs these signals are send through cosmic background explorer through radars and then signals are studied by the astronomers and it gives us the idea that what really happened in the time of big bang.the other observation is that the universe looks same from every point or from all directions.
The assumption made in most theories of cosmology that the universe is homogeneous on a large scale support the big bang theory as according to big bang theory the universe matter is finite from every where
Mainly that the cosmic microwave background radiation agrees closely with that which is expected, assuming there has been a big bang.
the universe is expanding
Cosmology
You are probably going for the term cosmology, which is the study of the universe as it is now. This study includes all of the mass of the universe, but not in the sense of focusing on the study of individual things on the micro level. Cosmology can deals with theories of the development and possible end of the universe. The technical term for the study of the origins of the universe is cosmogony, although informally the term cosmology covers this as well.Answer:The universe is composed of matter and energy. Physics is the science of matter and energy and of interactions between the two, grouped in traditional fields such as acoustics, optics, mechanics, thermodynamics, and electromagnetism, as well as in modern extensions including atomic and nuclear physics, cryogenics, solid-state physics, particle physics, and plasma physics.
cosmology
Cosmology is the study of the Universe. It involves physics and mathematics and chemistry. Cosmology describes stars and their functionings. It describes the structure of the Universe, space, time, matter and energy. Cosmology classifies particles and theorises what happened in the early moments of the Universe and discusses the origin of the Universe and the end of the Universe. Big Bang? If not......Steady State? Big Crunch? If not......Heat Death?The biggest questions there are occur in Cosmology. Why does time go forwards and not backwards? How do the chemical elements originate? And, if in stars, how is there enough energy, even in stars, to produce them? What are black holes and wormholes? Are there other Universes? Why is gravity so weak? Why is the speed of light constant? Will Earth be swallowed by the Sun if this stellar sphere swells into a red giant? Can there be silicon-based life? Can the theories of quantum behaviour coalesce seamlessly with the theory of gravity? Can we explain EVERYTHING in a great ToE (Theory of Everything)?All these preposteroulsy exciting topics are studied in Cosmology.
Cosmology
According to current theories in cosmology the universe is expanding and it has no center.
Probably because, like with evolutionary theory, the evidence had become so overwhelming that to deny it would have made it look foolish..Catholic AnswerYour question has an assumption that the Church has accepted modern physical cosmology. I'm sorry, but this is an erroneous assumption. If you check out the link below, you will find that the Catholic Church views Cosmology as a branch of Philosophy, and, as such, has very definite views on the universe. I *assume* that you, in using the term "modern cosmology" are referring to the secular science that refers to different modern theories about the universe. Along those specific lines, the Church has no specific teachings and any view that allows for what She does hold is permitted.
Cosmology
Astronomy, the study of celestial objects and the observable universe.Another Perspective:Cosmology, the study of the universe from its beginning to its projected end. While there is considerable overlap between the two, the difference lies in cosmology's interest and emphasis on causality and final disposition (fate) of the universe.
You are probably going for the term cosmology, which is the study of the universe as it is now. This study includes all of the mass of the universe, but not in the sense of focusing on the study of individual things on the micro level. Cosmology can deals with theories of the development and possible end of the universe. The technical term for the study of the origins of the universe is cosmogony, although informally the term cosmology covers this as well.Answer:The universe is composed of matter and energy. Physics is the science of matter and energy and of interactions between the two, grouped in traditional fields such as acoustics, optics, mechanics, thermodynamics, and electromagnetism, as well as in modern extensions including atomic and nuclear physics, cryogenics, solid-state physics, particle physics, and plasma physics.
Cosmology is the study of the origin and future of the universe.
Angelo A. Molinaro has written: 'The Two State Universe' -- subject(s): Cosmology, Gravitation, Unified field theories
Cosmology
While there are many theories introduced to explain the cosmology of the universe, the consideration of newly introduce theories related to the Big Bang Theory is a very subjective. Perhaps this has something to do with what has been taught in a classroom setting.
cosmology
"cosmology"
Cosmology is the study of the universe as a whole (as compared to our particular corner of the universe, the planet Earth, which we naturally have studied very closely). Cosmology is concerned with such questions as, how was the universe created and what is its past history, how big is it, what does it contain, how does it evolve, what will it be like in the future.