What is meant by the phrase The Big Bang?

Answer 1

Big Bang is a South Korean boy group from the entertainment company YG Entertainment. Their members are:

Leader, G-Dragon (CO-Lead vocals)

Co-Lead Rapper, TOP (also known as Tempo)

Backup Vocalists, Taeyang, Daesung, and Seungri (also main dancer)

They are best known for their hit Koh Ji Mal (Lies).

Also now they are famous for their new hit single, Haru Haru (Day by Day).

They recently released their new mini album, Number One.

Lollipop is just lolli,lolli,lollipop if you like the stuff on today's radio you will like this

the only thing wrong with the answer above is that there is no leader or any set titles in every song they have different leaders. If you really want to learn about their personality look up "big bang on intimate note" on youtube intimate note is a show where they take famous people that don't get along or have an awkward relationship and make them become closer friends (the show is translated for you at the bottom).

Answer 2

As the considered point of origin was the singularity of the Big Bang, it persisted as the whole of Time and Space within a structural framework in which the fundamental forces were unified.

Both general relativity and quantum mechanics break down in describing the pre-Big Bang consistency, but in general, quantum mechanics does not permit particles to inhabit a space smaller than their wavelengths.

Upon creation, the unification of forces within the singularity evolved/transformed towards their current fourth-dimensional condition. In this way, the SpaceTime continuum is merely the vessel of our universe.

As positive density matter began to interact within our traditional fourth-dimensional boundaries, it provided for the displacement of the zero density medium and allowed for the complimentary condition of negative density matter. So was the order of the universe was absent of positive density, creation has messed with its balance.

Subsequently, the evolution of large structures versus small structures for positive density matter is random at best, or the universe would have almost immediately collapsed in on itself.

Instead, it is expanding and becoming more ordered with time. Therefore, there is no real center of the universe; rather there is only the unfolding of Space Time into varying evolutionary conditions.

It is not a center which can be viewed, or even measured, as its very reality is subject to debate. It is this persistence that purports, in our dimensional measure of being, a flow of influence to and from the center. Thus, the notion of a universal singularity is derived, not from its focus of centricity, but from within its ambit of containment. It is not a fixed location in Space, but rather a certain condition in Time. These are the terms of our creation and termination.

Answer

The Big Bang was the point of the beginning of the Universe.

Space-time suddenly began to dimensionally expand explosively (often referred to as the 'explosion' of the Big Bang). In seconds the Universe that 'before' the Big Bang was just a dimensional singularity which expanded beyond its dimensional limitations to become the perspective reality of our traditional fourth-dimensional existence.

At the moment of the Big Bang, the Universe was billions of kelvins in temperature and extremely dense. The Big Bang occurred about 13,7 billion years ago, according to data extrapolated from our more narrow observable portion of the universe.

Evidence for the Big Bang includes the red-shift of receding galaxies and the microwave background radiation, radiation that has been stretched to microwave-length across the infinities of space-time from the Big Bang to the present.

Answer 3

big bang are Korean popstar

The big bang is a theory, which explains constant cycle of life. It says that at first everything was one then there was a big bang (explosion) and everything went apart. Now magnetically planets are coming slowly together again and then it's going to be a big bang...and over and over and over and over again....

Answer 4

A large cosmic explosion that created the Universe.

First there was nothing. And then it exploded.

***

The previous two sentences show a complete misconception about Big Bang Cosmology (BBC). This idea -- the only one that fully explains irrefutable facts about our Universe -- does NOT state that matter was compressed into a single point, nor that matter exploded outward from that point. Rather, BBC states that SPACE ITSELF expanded, taking matter along with it. There is NO center point from which space expanded from -- all of space has, for the last 13.7 billion years or so, been expanding at all points in our Universe.

The BEST two descriptions I have found for BBC are the following:

1) An infinitely long string, with infinite ability to stretch itself, contains beads at specific distance from each other. This string begins to expand, and continues to do so for billions of years. The distance between each bead continues to expand, even though the beads are not moving relative to the string. In addition, the rate at which the distance between one bead and another is increasing, depends on the distance between the two beads -- the further away they are, the faster is the expansion of the distance between them. This may LOOK like the two are flying apart from each other but, the fact, it's simply the string expanding.

In this description, the string is like space in our Universe, and the beads are like galaxies. But it is a one-dimensional description.

2) A balloon with ink dots on it increases it radius as time goes by. As before, the distance between ink dots (galaxies) is increasing, but this is because the surface of the balloon (ie, space itself) is expanding, NOT because the ink spread out from a central point on the surface. Note that no point on the balloon surface can claim to be "the" central point, and that every surface point is equal to all other points.

This representation is one dimension better than the previous one, It also is misleading because the surface of the balloon is (1) two-dimensional, (2) expanding from a central point, (3) expanding into something, and (4) curved -- our 3-D Universe is mathematically "flat."

I can not think of an easy way to represent an expanding, 3-D Universe. However, that first "representation" is even worse, not because it is difficult to understand (it's actually quite easy to follow) but because it's simply WRONG.

Answer 5

The big bang is the theory favored by most cosmologists in which the present expansion of the universe began from an infinitely dense and hot point approximately 13.7 billion years ago.