Read Stephen Hawking's "A Brief History Of Time".
No, scientific inquiry cannot study events that occurred before the Big Bang. The Big Bang is the origin of the universe and the laws of physics as we know them. Anything before that is currently beyond the realm of scientific investigation due to the limitations of our current understanding and technological capabilities.
The formation of basic elements like hydrogen and helium occurred approximately 13.8 billion years ago during the Big Bang.
Nucleosynthesis. It refers to the formation of atoms larger than Helium-1. Because of the extreme conditions right after the Big Bang, it is believed that some Deuterium and Helium were formed, perhaps some Lithium too; but no significant amounts of other metals. (In Astronomy, a metal is any element heavier than Helium.)
The correct sequence of events in the evolution of the Universe is: the Big Bang, cosmic inflation, formation of protons and neutrons, formation of light elements, formation of galaxies and stars, formation of planets, and the evolution of life on Earth.
The Big Bang is estimated to have occurred around 13.8 billion years ago, based on scientific measurements and observations of the expansion of the universe.
During the genesis of the universe, significant events that occurred within a span of 24 hours include the Big Bang, the rapid expansion of the universe, the formation of elementary particles, and the emergence of fundamental forces such as gravity and electromagnetism.
The Big Bang! Space-time did not exist before the Big Bang so there can be no earlier events.
Some cataclysmic events that have occurred in Earth's history include asteroid impacts, supervolcano eruptions, ice ages, and mass extinctions. These events have had significant impacts on Earth's climate and ecosystems, shaping the course of evolution and geological processes.
Lithium is believed to have been formed during the Big Bang nucleosynthesis process that occurred in the early universe. It is also produced in significant quantities through stellar nucleosynthesis in the core of some types of stars and during supernova explosions.
Whatever planet you have in mind, if it's in the Solar System, it was 'created' during the big-bang. The big-bang occurred 13.798 ± 0.037 Billion years ago.
The big bang occurred approximately 13.7 billion years ago.
The ages don't match. The Bing Bang occurred some 13.8 billion years ago; the Solar System has an age of about 4.6 billion years.
The big bang occurred approximately 13.7 billion years ago.
All of them.
The Big Bang.
No, scientific inquiry cannot study events that occurred before the Big Bang. The Big Bang is the origin of the universe and the laws of physics as we know them. Anything before that is currently beyond the realm of scientific investigation due to the limitations of our current understanding and technological capabilities.
The formation of basic elements like hydrogen and helium occurred approximately 13.8 billion years ago during the Big Bang.