That was the Big Bang, and nobody understands that yet, and maybe never will
it is made by Albert Einstein to explain that matter and energy are two different form of the same thing. Matter can turn to energy and energy can turn to matter
Galaxies formed from dust, matter, and energy that formed from the explosion of the universe.
They formed early in the big bang before matter and energy decoupled.
Energy hasn't been formed since the creation of matter. However, energy is present in atoms and can be released during chemical or nuclear reactions.
When light energy hits matter, the energy is either absorbed, reflected, or transmitted through the material. This interaction can lead to the formation of other forms of energy, such as heat, electrical energy, or chemical energy.
Electrons are not formed from energy quanta; they are elementary particles that exist as fundamental units of matter. However, electrons can be created in processes such as beta decay, where a neutron transforms into a proton, electron, and an antineutrino. These processes involve the conversion of energy into matter, following the principles of quantum mechanics.
A wave is formed when matter moves back and forth. Waves can travel through various mediums such as air, water, or solids, and they carry energy from one place to another without transporting matter.
Coal, oil and natural gas.
Because (we think) both matter and antimatter was formed initially, most of which was canceled out to form more energy.
Compounds are formed when elements of matter are chemically combined.
The equation that describes how matter formed from the energy of the Big Bang is derived from Einstein's famous equation, (E = mc^2). This equation illustrates the equivalence of energy (E) and mass (m), with (c) representing the speed of light. In the context of the Big Bang, as the universe expanded and cooled, energy converted into various particles, leading to the formation of matter. This process laid the foundation for the development of atoms and subsequently, the structures in the universe.
Bituminous coal is most like the organic matter from which it formed as it is formed from the slow accumulation and compression of plant materials over time. It retains a higher carbon content compared to other coal types and has a relatively high energy content.