The earth was not formed directly by the big bang.
The big bang formed the primary molecules such as hydrogen & helium
These gasses formed stars which produced some heavier elements like oxygen & carbon but no heavier elements than iron. Iron can not fuse and combine into heavier elements through the nuclear fusion process which takes place in stars because the energy required to sustain such process is not produced in the star.
Elements heavier than iron were believed to be formed by supernova (massive stars which explode at the end of their life). The energy released causes molecule to combine and this created the much heavier elements.
Through accretion (particles sticking together), planets formed when dust sized particles of these elements accumulated to form larger proto type planets which finally combined to form the earth and other planets.
The process took many billions of years for the large first generation stars to form, live and die (explode in supernova), for second generation stars to form from the first and dust particles to combine to planets.
It is the Universe that expanded, not specifically the Earth. Earth was formed much later than the Big Bang. The Universe continues expanding, though.It is the Universe that expanded, not specifically the Earth. Earth was formed much later than the Big Bang. The Universe continues expanding, though.It is the Universe that expanded, not specifically the Earth. Earth was formed much later than the Big Bang. The Universe continues expanding, though.It is the Universe that expanded, not specifically the Earth. Earth was formed much later than the Big Bang. The Universe continues expanding, though.
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The condition before the Big Bang is currently unknown and not well understood by science. Some theories suggest that the universe existed in a different state or form, such as a singularity with infinite density and temperature, but it is a topic of ongoing research and debate.
Not directly; sincethe big bang occurred 13.7 billion years ago, as an evolutionary expansion of space-time marking the beginning of the universe, there would not have been aggregate matter upon this initial event. Fundamental particles formed, and then atoms (mainly hydrogen and helium). These gaseous elements underwent fusion (nucleosynthesis) in stars for billions of years before Earth formed. Earth is a rocky planet, full of heavy elements that could only form from the heat of supernovae (exploding giant stars). Since Earth is a rocky, heavy-element planet like this, it required the existence of the heavy elements before it could form. Earth eventually formed in the solar system of a second generation star (the Sun) 4.56 billion years ago. So no, the Big Bang did not directly form the Earth, nor any other planet for that matter. It may be correcter to say the Big Bang produced the earliest fundamental particles, but I prefer to understand the Big Bang as an expansion of space-time not necessarily directly having to do with the formation of matter (fundamental particles).
No. The Big Bang happened long before Earth or Mars existed. The Big Bang happened about 13.7 billion years ago. All of the matter and energy in the universe was concentrated into a single point. Then all of a sudden it all started to rapidly expand outward. This sudden expansion is called the Big Bang. The Sun and Earth formed about 8 billion years later.
from the big bang
There is no such thing as the big bang, you idiots. God created the Earth!
The planet Earth and its crust did not form until about nine billion years after the Big Bang. In a sense, the Big Bang caused everything, but the connection of the Big Bang to the Earth's crust is not very direct.
The big bang was the source of the matter in the universe, some of which eventually formed the earth.
No. The Big Bang theory is an explanation on the formation of the universe. Earth did not form until billions of years later.
the big bang of couse
The earth poabaly formed by dust particles, rocks, and ice in space after the "Big Bang" .
Without the big bang there wouldn't be an Earth to have a history.
There is no such thing as the big bang, you fools. God created the earth!
It didn't. The Big Bang pre-dates our Earth by about eight billion years.
The big bang theory is a model of cosmology it does not have any relation with earth's creation .
The Earth was made long after the Big Bang, since the Big Bang occurred around 13.7 billion years ago and Earth is about 4.5 billion years old. Basically after the Big Bang, energy was converted into matter and the Universe was filled with clouds of hydrogen and helium gas. These clouds would coalesce through gravity to form galaxies and stars. One of these stars, our Sun, would form in the Milky Way galaxy. There would be a disk of gas and dust orbiting our Sun, from which Earth would form. For more info see the related questions below