From: Sir Frederick on
On Thu, 24 Sep 2009 13:10:32 -0500, "Nightcrawler" <Dirtydeeds(a)dirtcheap.net> wrote:

>"Ken S. Tucker" <dynamics(a)vianet.on.ca> wrote in message news:44aac4c0-d26d-4079-9b3c-e94e324794a6(a)b25g2000prb.googlegroups.com...
>> On Sep 24, 10:34 am, Sir Frederick <mmcne...(a)fuzzysys.com> wrote:
>>> Practice whatever story you wish.
>>
>> Given the Big Bang idea was invented in the 20th century,
>> I would presume spacetime existed before then.
>> Ken
>
>Maybe, but was the world round before Galileo?
>
Was there really a past for you, before the present?

It might be helpful to distinguish two separate realities
1. The virtual reality supported by your personal brain that
you experience as 'reality' by representing by such as qualia.
2. A mysterious 'real' reality 'out there' that seems to produce
sensory stimulus, but remains mysterious.
From: Ahmed Ouahi, Architect on
First of all, as already known an analogy as a categorizing anything does a
definitely proves nothing, whether would be along a specific purposes, from
a time to an other, as for instance, along a computer matter, something, you
should already know along that matter...

Howver, that one billion bytes would be a just one gigabyte as one thousand
and something kilobytes would be one megabyte as one thousand and something
bytes would be a just one kilobyte as around eight bits or one character
which would be a just one byte also along that matter untill the nanometer
maybe forever...

Therefore, as along an electron is a definitely not itself the primordial
along that matter but only its define as a definite charge, which it makes
all trhe difference as it makes to get as to have an essential meaning, as a
definitely the computer out of the mentioned above would not have any
meaning neither...

However, something, which alows you, an eventual questionning to your self,
especially along, for instance, the matter as among anything the hydrogen
which is the most usual along the universe followed by an helium matter
which it got almost the same functions along their existence...

Therefore, along the universe, as not to misse the most necessary matter
which is an atom, that none has had ever as definitely understood its
behaviours as its behavioral conditions neither...

For the time being, which is a simply not so far from any behaviours along
the human beings, whether, it would still and remains a just a proportional
matter what is all about, and a definitely a just a time matter...

Therefore, as an atom can survive a very, very small amount of a time, but
it would let an other atom to replace it as to go on along the same
behaviours...

However, which whitch is which, none knows, then do turn along the number
along a both sides, as none has had arrive to the exact amount of a time of
an atom, as all those things out of a missing the chemetry side of the
universe...

Therefore, which is also an other and a different story, as the spacetime is
a definitely a just a matter of an imagination as mathematical matter, as it
has had ever been an easy matter for none to fix neither, and this is what
is all about, a definitely as a matter a fact...

--
Ahmed Ouahi, Architect
Best Regards!



"Sanny" <softtanks22(a)hotmail.com> kirjoitti
viestiss�:e3fbbbdc-02e5-47ac-9ccd-31466264e4c2(a)b25g2000prb.googlegroups.com...
> Our Universe was born after Big Bang [99% Agree]
>
> When Universe was created It is said it was even smaller than even an
> electron.
>
> Am I Right here?
>
> What about spacetime. Was spacetime created after 10 ^ (-1000) seconds
> the Universe was formed? Or it was present even before BigBang
> happened?
>
> When the Universe was point small was it a Exact Regular Sphere?
>
> Were the Matter in Universe 100% Uniform when Big Bang started?
>
> If someone says Matter in Universe was not Uniform Then what forces
> made an irregular Universe?
>
> Was Gravity present when Universe was 1/100000000000000000000th of a
> second old?
>
> Say a star in another Universe at a Distance of Trillions of Lightyear
> was present when our Universe was formed. Had our Universe had sent
> Gravity force to that star in other Universe?
>
> Was the Mass of Universe when it was smaller than an electron same as
> the mass of Whole Universe we currently have.
>
> Last Difficult Question. When all Universe was the size of Electron
> Why didnt our Universe become a Black hole? Was the Gravitational Laws
> not developed at that time? Incase the mass of Universe was larger
> than the mass needed to create a black hole. What was the Force that
> was so huge that it even Broke a Black hole.
>
> At the time Universe was smaller than an electron Was Gravity Absent?
> If not What force was acting against Gravity? Even Nuclear Energy
> cannot withstand the pressure of Black hole?
>
> Say I drop Nuclear Bombs in a blackhole will it Brust. No A Black hole
> will even absorb a complete Star/ Galaxy. They how a Mass of Whole
> Universe contained in small sized electron was able to break the
> Gravity? What was that force that was higher than the force of
> Gravity?
>
> What was the Mass of Universe before Big Bang "ZERO" In that case from
> where "ZERO" mass changed to such a big mass.
>
> Was there something that created Big Bang. If there was something that
> created Big Bang. Then Why that thing is not part of our Universe now?
>
> Bye
> Sanny
>
> The Computer chats like Humans.
> Believe it???: http://www.GetClub.com
> Now you believe it. What do you say?


From: dlzc on
Dear Sanny:

On Sep 24, 9:50 am, Sanny <softtank...(a)hotmail.com> wrote:
> Our Universe was born after Big Bang
> [99% Agree]

It still depends on the model someone "belives" in.

> When Universe was created It is said it
> was even smaller than even an electron.
>
> Am I Right here?

I have heard "grapefruit", but without photons existing yet, no size
has meaning.

> What about spacetime. Was spacetime created
> after 10 ^ (-1000) seconds the Universe was
> formed? Or it was present even before BigBang
> happened?

There is no evidence that a "statistical relationship maintained
between a finite collection of massive particles by photons" has any
meaning prior to said collection being established.

> When the Universe was point small was it a
> Exact Regular Sphere?

We can't know.

> Were the Matter in Universe 100% Uniform
> when Big Bang started?

No matter. Mass undefined. All was energy (whatever that is) and
momentum (whatever that is).

> If someone says Matter in Universe was
> not Uniform Then what forces made an
> irregular Universe?

We cannot know either way.

> Was Gravity present when Universe was
> 1/100000000000000000000th of a second old?

Supposedly gravity was the first "force" to express. Not sure I
accept that, and not sure it is important.

> Say a star in another Universe at a
> Distance of Trillions of Lightyear
> was present when our Universe was formed.
> Had our Universe had sent Gravity force
> to that star in other Universe?

If we are a black hole in that Universe, all matter in this Universe
pulls on that star equally.

> Was the Mass of Universe when it was
> smaller than an electron same as the
> mass of Whole Universe we currently have.

No mass. Mass came some time after the Big Bang.

> Last Difficult Question.

Not "difficult", "pointless and unverifiable".

> When all Universe was the size of
> Electron Why didnt our Universe become
> a Black hole?

Had there been a pre-existing spacetime separate from the "local
collection", then we would have been.

> Was the Gravitational Laws not
> developed at that time?

Imagine a Universe where there is exactly as much mass "left" as
"right". Gravitation would mean nothing until some sort of "variance"
had congealed.

> Incase the mass of Universe was larger
> than the mass needed to create a black
> hole.

.... but no spacetime ...

> What was the Force that was so huge
> that it even Broke a Black hole.

No spacetime. Equal distribution of matter. No discernable
"gravitation".

> At the time Universe was smaller than
> an electron Was Gravity Absent?

Already asked and answered.

> If not What force was acting against
> Gravity? Even Nuclear Energy cannot
> withstand the pressure of Black hole?

Really? How does gravitation, charge, and angluar momentum get out of
a black hole? How does Hawking radiation get out of a black hole?
What are the polar jets of matter and anti-matter found scooting out
of huge black holes? I think your "hint" is not based on facts...

David A. Smith
From: Hagar on

"Sanny" <softtanks22(a)hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:e3fbbbdc-02e5-47ac-9ccd-31466264e4c2(a)b25g2000prb.googlegroups.com...
> Our Universe was born after Big Bang [99% Agree]

The last Big Bang occurred when ShnuPuss climbed atop of NoTroll2009
and fed him his tube steak.
There was plenty of space and time ... space-time, as it were.
So they took their sweet space-time, making it last all day ... taking
turns,
of course.
It just took a long time to change the male/female werewolfie costumes every
time they switched positions. At the end of the day, they still had
sufficient
strength, or was it stench, to pray to Obama, their new Messiah.


From: PD on
On Sep 24, 11:50 am, Sanny <softtank...(a)hotmail.com> wrote:
> Our Universe was born after Big Bang [99% Agree]
>
> When Universe was created It is said it was even smaller than even an
> electron.
>
> Am I Right here?

No. Of course, I don't know if the person you heard say it was wearing
a hat made out of Coke cans.

>
> What about spacetime. Was spacetime created after 10 ^ (-1000) seconds
> the Universe was formed? Or it was present even before BigBang
> happened?

Spacetime was created on September 14, 1733, in an accidental fire in
the basement of a French bakery.

>
> When the Universe was point small was it a Exact Regular Sphere?

OK, it was in the Irregulars bin, but it's so much cheaper that way,
and you can't really see the stain.

>
> Were the Matter in Universe 100% Uniform when Big Bang started?

No, uniforms were issued after the medical exams.

>
> If someone says Matter in Universe was not Uniform Then what forces
> made an irregular Universe?

French conjugations are more irregular than regular.

>
> Was Gravity present when Universe was 1/100000000000000000000th of a
> second old?

Gravity was feeling queasy and the OBGYN asked Gravity to wait out in
the hall and put his head between his knees.

>
> Say a star in another Universe at a Distance of Trillions of Lightyear
> was present when our Universe was formed. Had our Universe had sent
> Gravity force to that star in other Universe?

Another universe isn't trillions of lightyears from here. It's
trillions of Fleebledings from here. Fleebledings are how you measure
distance when there is no spacetime in between.

>
> Was the Mass of Universe when it was smaller than an electron same as
> the mass of Whole Universe we currently have.

Well, it was more svelte when it was younger, and it's put on a little
weight, especially after kids, but nothing that a little exercise and
dieting won't fix.

>
> Last Difficult Question. When all Universe was the size of Electron
> Why didnt our Universe become a Black hole? Was the Gravitational Laws
> not developed at that time? Incase the mass of Universe was larger
> than the mass needed to create a black hole. What was the Force that
> was so huge that it even Broke a Black hole.

Black holes are in Aisle 9. Big bangs are here in Aisle 6.

>
> At the time Universe was smaller than an electron Was Gravity Absent?
> If not What force was acting against Gravity? Even Nuclear Energy
> cannot withstand the pressure of Black hole?

There wasn't any force. There was a filibuster until the end of the
congressional session and then everyone went home. That's what caused
the expansion.

>
> Say I drop Nuclear Bombs in a blackhole will it Brust. No A Black hole
> will even absorb a complete Star/ Galaxy. They how a Mass of Whole
> Universe contained in small sized electron was able to break the
> Gravity? What was that force that was higher than the force of
> Gravity?

Nuclear bombs will not burst a black hole, but it will give it a good
case of indigestion. Tossing in a couple of bicarbonates will help.

>
> What was the Mass of Universe before Big Bang "ZERO" In that case from
> where "ZERO" mass changed to such a big mass.

Gee, I dunno, since you spelled ZERO in such big letters, it seems big
enough now.

>
> Was there something that created Big Bang. If there was something that
> created Big Bang. Then Why that thing is not part of our Universe now?

It is. It's the universe's navel. And it's an innie.

>
> Bye
> Sanny
>
> The Computer chats like Humans.
> Believe it???:http://www.GetClub.com
> Now you believe it. What do you say?