Was matter created by the big bang?

Answer 1

AnswerNo, the Earth did not begin directly because of the Big Bang. Scientists say that the universe itself began with a "big bang", when matter was ejected from what was effectively an ultra-dense ball of energy. Much later, matter appeared, and this matter formed into gas clouds and then coalesced into stars such as our Sun. But not all the interstellar matter formed into stars.

Some of the lighter material continued as clouds of gas that astronomers can still see through telescopes. Some matter, particularly heavier elements, also went into orbit around stars. Gradually these clouds in turn coalesced into orbiting bodies around their stars. The Earth, one of the gaseous bodies that had formed around our Sun, finally cooled enough to form a planet, and that was around 4.54 billion years ago.

Answer 2

No, the sun formed several billion years after the big bang. In general, suns are formed when a vast cloud of gas and solid particles collapse under its own gravity, creating a densely packed sphere of matter so massive that it can produce the pressures required for nuclear fusion.

Answer 3

Try this. The Earth was a delayed result of the big bang ... "we" had to wait some 8 billion years for the proper conditions to occur, including the production of the elements on which we depend.

The Earth is a product of the big bang, but the planet wasn't created instantly after. It took billions of years of quantum potential, vacuum fluctuations and accretion to create the Earth

Answer 4

According to the "Big Bang Theory" (religious opinions not discussed here, please see other questions / answers, for those opinions). The "Big Bang" theory states that a "monoblock" of all matter & energy existed and erupted (some theories state this was from the 'back side of a black hole' IE: where all that matter and energy go to - others state it is from a cyclic universe, that the Universe (not just this galaxy we live in) will one day fall back in on itself). Before the monoblock there was no space, space is seen as an expanding front of the explosion (Observational evidence of Hubble's law). During the first time-frames (although time did not exist yet, per se) the 'laws of the universe' (Universal constants) were established (charge of an electron, time, space, etc). As the heat went down, free energy was reduced (Boyles Law?), until lower order elements began to be created (hydrogen, etc). These were then attracted and compressed as matter, which then reacted and exploded again - those reactions however created higher order elements. These matter reactions were reproduced over time, each time giving higher order of elements from the reactions (the same thing that is going on in our sun right now; Hydrogen to Helium, etc). Each time one of the stars exploded the matter ejected gave rise to different types of stars (Star Generations) as well as large matter clouds in space. It was from one of these early generation stars that all matter in our solar system was coalesced to form the current planets, sun - earth - moon, etc. This Theory goes on to discuss other elements not included here, and as given is a "brief" version of a very complex subject.

Answer 5

Per the premise of the Big Bang Theory, all matter and energy was created from the Big Bang creation event. The Big Bang Theory present the theoretical premise for the causation, termination, and continuation of an evolutionary expansion of the universe. The Big Bang Theory promotes four concepts for consideration:

1. that the observable universe is Time bound (or has a finite existence)

2. that the observable universe is expanding (within the dimensional limits of Space and Time),

3. that the observable universe is evolving a set amount of matter and energy while it is expanding over time, and

4. that the observable universe is homogeneous and isotropic with respect to Space and Time.

Answer 6

Science can prove the big bang made the Earth, however those who believe in

God, also believe God made the Earth.

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Science cannot prove that the big bang made the earth. The so-called "big bang"

theory just happens to be the hypothesis that does the best job of explaining the

things we really see all around us in the Cosmos. As soon as anyone, perhaps you,

comes up with an explanation that fits observations better than the 'big bang' does,

or with an observation that clearly violates the big bang, the new one will be adopted,

and the big bang will be discarded. The 'big bang' can never be proved, but it can be

dis-proved in a minute by a good-enough counter-observation. That's how Science

works. In fact, one of today's leaders in Physics has said that Science is not the business

of proving what's right, it's the business of proving what's wrong.

Now, regarding the origin of the earth ... the big bang theory says nothing about it,

and doesn't include the origin of the earth at all. If the big bang theory is an accurate

description, then the sun came into existence millions of years after the big bang, and

the earth millions of years after the sun.

But let's say that it did. Let's say that the big bang theory included a detailed,

step-by-step, minute-by-minute description of the origin of the earth. Why is

that the slightest problem, even for the most faithful believer ? If any of that

troubles you, then you're thinking too small. None of the scientific description

says anything about what caused the big bang, how all the light and dark

energy, light and dark matter and anti-matter resulted from it, or what caused

the gravity, the electric forces, the nuclear forces, and the laws of Nature that

shaped time, space, and matter after the big bang. Thoseare Gcd's creation,

if you will. Nature carries out the stages and the motions put in place by the

creation of the laws and properties of nature, Physics, space, and time. You

see the natural results of His methods wherever in the universe you look, and

you understand what the Psalmist meant when he wrote (in 19): "The heavens

declare the glory of Gcd, and the expanse of the sky tells of His handiwork".

Answer 7

No, not the Earth. Scientists say that the universe began with a "big bang", when matter was ejected from what was effectively an ultra-dense black hole. Much later, this matter formed into gas clouds and then coalesced into stars such as our Sun. But not all the interstellar matter formed into stars: some of the lighter material continued as clouds of gas that astronomers can still see through telescopes. Supernova stars throw off enormous volumes of heavier elements, and some of this matter goes into orbit around other stars. Gradually these clouds in turn coalesce into orbiting bodies around their stars - including our solar system.
The Earth, one of the gaseous bodies that had formed around our Sun, finally cooled enough to form a planet, around 4.54 billion years ago.

Answer 8

According to tradition, the Sun was created by God (Genesis ch.1), whether through the agency of a Big Bang or otherwise. See also:

Is there evidence for Creation?

Can you show that God exists?

Seeing God's wisdom

Answer 9

Yes, matter was created in the Big Bang, which is the leading scientific explanation for the origin of the universe. In the early stages of the Big Bang, the universe was extremely hot and dense, leading to the formation of fundamental particles such as protons, neutrons, and electrons, which eventually combined to form atoms and all the matter we see today.