The earliest time in the universe that we can directly observe is the cosmic microwave background radiation, which dates back to about 380,000 years after the Big Bang. This radiation provides a snapshot of the universe at that time, when it cooled enough for atoms to form and light to travel freely.
According to the Big Bang theory, the the Universe started off as a compact region filled with a uniform glow from the extremely hot hydrogen plasma. As the universe expanded, the plasma and the radiation became cooler. Eventtually, it had cooled enough to allow stable atoms to form and these could no longer absorb the thermal radiation. The universe therefore became transparent instead of being an opaque fog.Due to the subsequent expansion of the universe, the photons which set off at that time have been red shifted from their original frequency to radiation in the microwave region of the spectrum (approx 160 GHz).
The ionosphere is a region of Earth's upper atmosphere that is ionized by solar and cosmic radiation. It plays a crucial role in long-distance radio communications by reflecting radio waves back to Earth. The ionosphere is divided into different layers based on the density of free electrons present.
Most of the solar radiation absorbed by Earth's surface is later radiated back into space as infrared radiation. This process helps to maintain Earth's energy balance and regulate its temperature.
Radiation budget is Earth's atmosphere. The Earth's atmosphere has more solar energy than it radiates back to space.
the weakness of cosmic back ground radiation as those radiation are left over of big bangs
The earliest time in the universe that we can directly observe is the cosmic microwave background radiation, which dates back to about 380,000 years after the Big Bang. This radiation provides a snapshot of the universe at that time, when it cooled enough for atoms to form and light to travel freely.
Approximately 2.5 secs. A 'microwave' is an electro-magnetic radiation, in the same manner as light, and uv. radiation. Being an electro-magnetic radiation it will travel at the speed of light, which is 'c' = 3.8 x 10^8 m/s
Staring at a microwave while it's in operation is not recommended as the microwave emits radiation that can be harmful to the eyes. Prolonged exposure may lead to eye damage or injuries. It is best to stand back and avoid direct eye contact with the microwave while it is in use.
According to the Big Bang theory, the the Universe started off as a compact region filled with a uniform glow from the extremely hot hydrogen plasma. As the universe expanded, the plasma and the radiation became cooler. Eventtually, it had cooled enough to allow stable atoms to form and these could no longer absorb the thermal radiation. The universe therefore became transparent instead of being an opaque fog.Due to the subsequent expansion of the universe, the photons which set off at that time have been red shifted from their original frequency to radiation in the microwave region of the spectrum (approx 160 GHz).
Microwave ovens have shields to prevent microwave radiation from escaping and causing potential harm to humans. The shielding is made of metal that reflects the microwaves back into the oven, ensuring they are contained and do not leak out. This helps to protect individuals from exposure to harmful radiation.
The age of the universe goes back to the Big Bang. The Bang resulted in a release of energy in the form of radiation. Due to the expansion of the Universe since that time the original radiation has been red-shifted to the microwave range. The background microwave radiation is the best tool for studying the age of the universe.
Remove range hood. Install microwave. Start to wonder why you did that. Put it back the way it was. Take microwave back to store and find out they won't take it back after you installed it.
That is interesting question! The light from all the sides of the universe is coming probably from the thousands of universes that are around your universe. They are far away from your universes. That is why the your space telescope can not locate the source. It is perceived as 'Glow'. That means the 'light' coming from there is 'practically' parallel. The exactly parallel light has to come from infinity. That is 'not' possible. Now the question is there that how the light turns up into microwave. Here goes the answer. You know that the light is affected by the heavy gravitational force. Light does not come out of the black hole due to heavy gravitational force. Light gets bent when going near by the black holes. That gives you the gravitational lens effect. Your universe is surrounded by three big bang masses, that has not exploded. When the light comes from the outer universes to you, it is comes through the area of too heavy gravitational force. So it is pulled back. So the energy of the light waves become less to turn them into microwaves. That is why you get the cosmic microwave back ground instead of cosmic light wave back ground.It is a psychological problems to imagine very very large things.
I hope that it doesn't blow up or have a radiation effect on me. Hay, you know what maybe I will just back away slowly then... !!!!!!_RUN_!!!!!! ============== I remember my father, who is an engineer, being afraid of what might happen if the microwave was turned on without anything inside of it.
Hello i am minakshi and the evidences that supports big bang theory is - 1-observations of cosmic back ground microwave radiation (COBR)which is done by cosmic background explorer(COBE) 2-the hubble laws that tells that the universe is expanding with the speed of 70km/sec for every megparsec 3-the presence of light elements ie. hydrogen and helium. 4-and the equation of einstein genral theory of relavity it also supportsbig bang theory. still there are many evidences which suports big bang theory
Midea Microwave and Electrical Appliances MFG. Co., Ltd., a member of the Midea Group located in Beijiao, Foshan City, Guangdong, China. This information was obtained using the FCC ID located on the back of a Cuisinart Microwave and cross checked with the FCC Office of Engineering and Technology.