Your question betrays a common misconception about the Big Bang -- that it was an explosion of dense matter into empty space. Despite many popular presentations that suggest this, it is SIMPLY WRONG. The Big Bang was an EXPANSION of space itself, and not into anything "out there," that took matter along for the "ride." The stuff that eventually became matter, as well as the space that was expanding, was there from the earliest time that we understand what was going on. Which is pretty far back -- we can understand our Universe from about 10^-32 seconds after the Big Bang and onwards after that.
The time before then, however, is as unknown to us as the origin of lightning in the sky. So, if your question is, "What was the origin of the space and the stuff that eventually became matter?", then the answer is simple: we don't know.
Gravity played a key role in causing dust and gas to come together after the Big Bang. As matter expanded and cooled, small variations in density led to the aggregation of particles due to gravitational attraction. Over time, this process resulted in the formation of stars, galaxies, and eventually planets.
The radiation was 100 times more than expected and they were certain it did not come from our galaxy. They reasoned that the Big Bang had released a tremendous blast of radiation and scattered the matter that condensed into galaxies.
Charged particles interact with atoms in matter through electromagnetic forces. As they pass through material, these particles experience deflections and collisions with the atoms, causing them to lose energy and come to a stop. This is why charged particles do not penetrate matter deeply.
1. Why is there more matter than antimatter in the Universe? Or: Why is there matter at all? (If there were the same amount of matter and antimatter, and it came into contact, it would quickly get destroyed. 2. If antimatter is so abundant, how come we've never come in contact with it or have been able to observe it?
Jesuit priest Georges LeMaitre did pretty much all the work that resulted in Big Bang Cosmology. His description was "primordial atom;" "the Big Bang" was the description of Fred Hoyle, a vocal opponent of LeMaitre.
When Matter and anti-matter collided the Big Bang came into existence. But something still remains a mystery that how did the Matter and anti-matter come.
the big bang
-So you believe in the Big Bang, where there was nothing and then it exploded? -Did you know the Big Bang theory has been scientifically disproved? -What was there before matter? -Do you know it can't be a vacuum because otherwise how does it carry electromagnetic radiation? -Where did matter come from? -Where did the laws of physics come from, and why are they the same throughout the universe? -What is time? -Where did it come from? -What was there before time? (That'll keep you going for a while.)
Scientists believe that all matter resulted from the big bang.
The matter for the Big Bang is believed to have originated from a singularity, a point of infinite density and temperature, which existed before the universe began.
Before the Big Bang, the origin of matter is not definitively known. Some theories suggest that matter may have existed in a different form or state prior to the Big Bang, but the exact origins remain a topic of scientific inquiry and debate.
Gravity played a key role in causing dust and gas to come together after the Big Bang. As matter expanded and cooled, small variations in density led to the aggregation of particles due to gravitational attraction. Over time, this process resulted in the formation of stars, galaxies, and eventually planets.
Boobs. There was one massive pair of jugs that became the universe. Yes. You sir, are a tit.
First of all, there was no explosion. Despite what you see in popular presentations about the Big Bang, it was NOT dense matter expanding into empty space. Rather, it was an EXPANSION of space itself, with matter becoming less and less dense as the distance between the nearest particles became larger and larger. The evidence supporting the idea that, every since about 13.7 billion years ago, this space has been expanding at a (more or less) steady rate, is pretty overwhelming. At least as strong as the evidence that there is lightning in the sky. The answer to the question, "Where did this space and matter come from?" is the same as the answer to the question, "Why is there lightning in the sky?" -- in both cases the answer is, "We don't know."
The origin of matter is believed to have started with the Big Bang, a cosmic event that occurred approximately 13.8 billion years ago. During the Big Bang, all matter and energy in the universe were created and began to expand and evolve into the galaxies, stars, and planets we see today.
The only two theories around for the creation of matter and energy due to that matter is either the 'big bang theory' or 'creation by god'. the only one that makes sense to me is the big bang theory because if there was a god that created earth and everything then he must have come from somewhere and if there was nothing until he was around then how did he exist.
from the air around the airship.