Just saw a video saying scientists say they are "producing what they say is the first matter that the Big Bang created 13.8 billion years ago." "It's called quark-gluon plasma". "The substance is a perfect liquid, flowing better than any other known matter, and it's the fundamental building block of all things." "The whole event lasted only 10 to the minus 23 seconds." "They were able to determine what happened between the moment the lead particles collided and the moment the resulting quark-gluon plasma condensed into hadrons."
"The first matter that the Big Bang created 13.8 billion years ago"? Too bad this "creation" is a common thing. It happens all the time out there. It's only something new to our scientists, not to the universe. It's nothing new to a universe that can and does do this at will in its own countless numbers of accelerators every moment of, and for all, time past and future at a level down near the Planck level (the BB level) constant of horizon. As I said elsewhere, the 'Time'-verse's quite bizarre, and quite physically 'now', time picture: a.k.a. the "quantum weirdness" of Quantum Mechanics.
"The first matter that the Big Bang created 13.8 billion years ago"? Too bad this "creation" is a common thing. It happens all the time out there. It's only something new to our scientists, not to the universe. It's nothing new to a universe that can and does do this at will in its own countless numbers of accelerators every moment of, and for all, time past and future at a level down near the Planck level (the BB level) constant of horizon. As I said elsewhere, the 'Time'-verse's quite bizarre, and quite physically 'now', time picture: a.k.a. the "quantum weirdness" of Quantum Mechanics.
Last edited:
Facebook
Twitter
Instagram