Due to the extraordinarily rapid expansion of the universe (which the velocity of moving galaxies is perspicuously understood due to red-shifting) at some point the universe, as whole must have had a point of origin, this point is known as gravitational singularity, after the occurrence, quantum potential collapsed and virtual particles and anti-particle were comprised into sets caused by vacuum fluctuations (primeval atom), quark-gluon plasma proceeded to slowly cool in all directions. After which accretion began to occur which condensed interstellar dust and gases into small disks which eventually became planets, asteroids, meteoroids and stars.
-S. R. P.
Modern science does not have a definitive explanation for the origin of energy, as it is considered a fundamental property of the universe. Energy can change forms but cannot be created or destroyed according to the law of conservation of energy. The Big Bang theory is commonly cited as the source of the energy present in the universe today.
Energy has existed since the beginning of the universe, approximately 13.8 billion years ago, when the Big Bang occurred. Energy cannot be created or destroyed but only transformed from one form to another. Throughout the history of the universe, energy has constantly been in flux, driving all processes and phenomena.
All energy in the universe was created in the Big Bang. When energy is used one way, it is converted to another form of energy, e.g. Heat caused by friction will travel through the air and give the molecules in the air more kinetic energy from the original heat energy.
The Big Bang theory does not violate the first law of thermodynamics, which states that energy cannot be created or destroyed, only transformed. The Big Bang theory posits that the universe began as a singularity containing all the energy in the universe, which then expanded and transformed into the universe we see today. This transformation of energy is consistent with the first law of thermodynamics.
That is a very good question, and the answer is surprisingly simple. Energy cannot be created, not destroyed.The Universe was not created through the creation of energy, but instead the use of energy that was already there. No energy was created, it was just stored and rearranged to form the Universe. Hard to imagine that energy always existed, isn't it. Somebody correct me if I'm wrong, but if energy cannot be created nor destroyed, then does that mean that all energy is infinite years, decades, centuries, millenniums old? When we get energetic, we store energy. We ARE energy. When we rest, we store energy, then later, we release it by going throughout the day. The reason we need to sleep to get enough rest is if we stop trying to use our sight, our most used sense of the day, then we allow our brain to completely relax. With all that empty space where our thoughts should be, we create images that seem real enough and are controlled completely by our thoughts i.e. dreams. Then why can't we always control our dreams? Because our thoughts are also energy, and we cannot always control our thoughts. And just think, if I'm right, and correct me if I'm wrong, then the energy we use to move, think, and live is infinite millenniums old.(alternate answer) Although under normal circumstances it is believed that mass/energy cannot be created or destroyed, there may be exceptions to that rule. This is a technically complex topic. Try reading Stephen Hawking's book, "A Brief History Of Time".
The law of Conservation of Energy states that energy can't be created or destroyed, so the Big Bang theory would condradict that.
Modern science does not have a definitive explanation for the origin of energy, as it is considered a fundamental property of the universe. Energy can change forms but cannot be created or destroyed according to the law of conservation of energy. The Big Bang theory is commonly cited as the source of the energy present in the universe today.
Energy has existed since the beginning of the universe, approximately 13.8 billion years ago, when the Big Bang occurred. Energy cannot be created or destroyed but only transformed from one form to another. Throughout the history of the universe, energy has constantly been in flux, driving all processes and phenomena.
Energy cannot be made or destroyed. It's just their since the Big Bang. If you're asking about how the sun "lights up", it does by transferring helium to hydrogen.
According to modern science, energy created the universe in the Big Bang 13.7 billion years ago since energy cannot be created or destroyed. Energy existed before matter, space, and time. Energy is also causing the expansion and acceleration of the universe. We can say with certainty that energy is eternal and existed even before the universe and will outlast the universe.
All energy in the universe was created in the Big Bang. When energy is used one way, it is converted to another form of energy, e.g. Heat caused by friction will travel through the air and give the molecules in the air more kinetic energy from the original heat energy.
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The Big Bang theory does not violate the first law of thermodynamics, which states that energy cannot be created or destroyed, only transformed. The Big Bang theory posits that the universe began as a singularity containing all the energy in the universe, which then expanded and transformed into the universe we see today. This transformation of energy is consistent with the first law of thermodynamics.
That the energy of the universe is constant. It cannot be made or destroyed only converted into another form.Einstein made the connection between energy and mass with e=mc2Where c is the speed of light in a vacuum.Big bang theory states that at the dawn of time the energy of the universe was infinite, then 'something' caused an explosion and mass was created.
It is quite clear, from observations, that the Universe is expanding, and that it started from a very hot and very dense start, currently called the "Big Bang". It is not quite clear where the energy came from; there are several speculations about this, but there is not much evidence about what happened before the Big Bang - or whether there even was a "before".
Scientists "speculate" that the Big Bang created antimatter, but it was destroyed when coming into contact with stars, planets, and other matter.
That is a very good question, and the answer is surprisingly simple. Energy cannot be created, not destroyed.The Universe was not created through the creation of energy, but instead the use of energy that was already there. No energy was created, it was just stored and rearranged to form the Universe. Hard to imagine that energy always existed, isn't it. Somebody correct me if I'm wrong, but if energy cannot be created nor destroyed, then does that mean that all energy is infinite years, decades, centuries, millenniums old? When we get energetic, we store energy. We ARE energy. When we rest, we store energy, then later, we release it by going throughout the day. The reason we need to sleep to get enough rest is if we stop trying to use our sight, our most used sense of the day, then we allow our brain to completely relax. With all that empty space where our thoughts should be, we create images that seem real enough and are controlled completely by our thoughts i.e. dreams. Then why can't we always control our dreams? Because our thoughts are also energy, and we cannot always control our thoughts. And just think, if I'm right, and correct me if I'm wrong, then the energy we use to move, think, and live is infinite millenniums old.(alternate answer) Although under normal circumstances it is believed that mass/energy cannot be created or destroyed, there may be exceptions to that rule. This is a technically complex topic. Try reading Stephen Hawking's book, "A Brief History Of Time".