In this time, assuming protons do not decay, the estimated time until all baryonic matter has either fused together to form iron-56 or decayed from a higher mass element into iron-56.
In this time, the high estimate for the time for the Universe to reach its final energy state, even in the presence of a false vacuum.
There was no universe a googol years ago. The universe is only between 10-20 billion years old.
Yes, supernova explosions that occur in a star cluster can happen during the first 100 million years of the universe's existence. Supernovae play a key role in the evolution of star clusters and galaxies, shaping the cosmic landscape in the early universe. The explosions can trigger further star formation and affect the chemical makeup of the surrounding environment.
No. The universe itself is about 13.7 billion years old. Earth is between 4.5 and 4.6 billion years old.
Only black holes and subatomic particles remain. The universe has expanded so much that these individual particles may be separated from each other by truly enormous distances. Black holes themselves are now evaporating by Hawking radiation.
basically whenever the sun dies, but that will not happen for a few million years
In this time, the high estimate for the time for the Universe to reach its final energy state, even in the presence of a false vacuum.
There was no universe a googol years ago. The universe is only about 14.5 billion years old.
Nothing because the earth wouldn't be a thing, but if we're talking about everything (our universe, another universe) then I can guess that good old Elon Musk can fly a something and find another earth.
There was no universe a googol years ago. The universe is only between 10-20 billion years old.
No one knows because it's 10 duotrigintillion is a googol or 10^100.
I don't know that we're able to predict accurately so far out, but if the heat death of the universe is what actually will happen, then the universe will have been reduced to absolute zero for billions of years by the time we get to 1 googol.
about 80000000000000000000000 miles across ( 8 x 10 to the 22 power). It may be curving back on itself as it expands
It is not certain if it will or not but scientists have theorized that there will be a time that atoms will begin to fall apart after so many years causing everything in the universe to fall apart. Nothing will be able to withstand the deterioration but they say this wont happen for another billion, even trillion years.
Eventually all the stars in the universe will extinguish and go supernova, and the universe will become dark. With no light or energy the universe will become a cold and dark place, but alas, there's no reason to start selling all your stuff and preparing for Armageddon as this will take billions and billions of years to happen. Our own Sun will continue to burn strong for about another 7-8 billion years.
Yes, supernova explosions that occur in a star cluster can happen during the first 100 million years of the universe's existence. Supernovae play a key role in the evolution of star clusters and galaxies, shaping the cosmic landscape in the early universe. The explosions can trigger further star formation and affect the chemical makeup of the surrounding environment.
In this time, the scale of an estimated Poincaré recurrence time for the quantum state of a hypothetical box containing a black hole with the mass within the presently visible region of the Universe.