Here is my take on how it all started:
At T (time) = 0, the Big Bang started. There was a singularity that was actually a finite ball of energy (much physically smaller than a photon, axion, etc.). This "entity" shall I call it, contained a lot of energy (but not infinite). Lets call it "EU(p)" for potential energy in the universe. After 14 billion years, approximately, EU(p) became EU(k) which stands for kinetic energy in the universe. So today, EU(k) = M *c(squared) or all of the matter in our current universe + the dark matter and dark energy (which is currently unaccounted for).
Remember that The first law of thermodynamics, also known as Law of Conservation of Energy, states that energy can neither be created nor destroyed; energy can only be transferred or changed from one form to another. So I allowing for the total energy in the universe to remain the same at all times thus not violating any of the laws of physics.
Lets backtrack. Inflation started immediately after the Big Bang and let's say it lasted for 1 * 10 (-32 power) second. So how did the universe expand so quickly? Let's assume the heat of the big bang was over a very large number say 100 trillion degrees Centigrade. At that temperature, all energy was in a pure state where there was no matter and was able to expand "spacetime" for an undetermined period where time itself moved only for 1*10 (-32 power) second.
The energy was expanding at a speed of c - squared or a multiple of the speed of light squared. Remember, there is no known limit on the speed of space expanding - just the speed of light through space (which is the same in all points of the universe). The energy released during the Big Bang was able to "warp" or expand the newly formed space for a period of "spacetime" and not actual T(time). This spacetime could be any number.
Current UFO sightings report objects moving at very unusual speeds very quickly and almost instantly accelerate and change directions without any sound. The only way that can happen is that the pilots are using an exotic (negative) energy source that can move the objects or spaceship through spacetime and not through the atmosphere or space. If such spaceships have a power source for those feats, surely the Big Bang itself should easily accomplish the same feat with energy much greater (say over 100 trillion degrees Centigrade).
Again, I believe that the laws of physics (at least in our current universe) were never violated even right after the Big Bang. Logically, this makes sense to me and that's how the current universe and its rules are today.
I am preparing a few new similar articles on topics such as Dark Energy and Dark Matter. Stay tuned. Thank you all for reading my theory. Your comments will be certainly appreciated.
Sincerely,
At T (time) = 0, the Big Bang started. There was a singularity that was actually a finite ball of energy (much physically smaller than a photon, axion, etc.). This "entity" shall I call it, contained a lot of energy (but not infinite). Lets call it "EU(p)" for potential energy in the universe. After 14 billion years, approximately, EU(p) became EU(k) which stands for kinetic energy in the universe. So today, EU(k) = M *c(squared) or all of the matter in our current universe + the dark matter and dark energy (which is currently unaccounted for).
Remember that The first law of thermodynamics, also known as Law of Conservation of Energy, states that energy can neither be created nor destroyed; energy can only be transferred or changed from one form to another. So I allowing for the total energy in the universe to remain the same at all times thus not violating any of the laws of physics.
Lets backtrack. Inflation started immediately after the Big Bang and let's say it lasted for 1 * 10 (-32 power) second. So how did the universe expand so quickly? Let's assume the heat of the big bang was over a very large number say 100 trillion degrees Centigrade. At that temperature, all energy was in a pure state where there was no matter and was able to expand "spacetime" for an undetermined period where time itself moved only for 1*10 (-32 power) second.
The energy was expanding at a speed of c - squared or a multiple of the speed of light squared. Remember, there is no known limit on the speed of space expanding - just the speed of light through space (which is the same in all points of the universe). The energy released during the Big Bang was able to "warp" or expand the newly formed space for a period of "spacetime" and not actual T(time). This spacetime could be any number.
Current UFO sightings report objects moving at very unusual speeds very quickly and almost instantly accelerate and change directions without any sound. The only way that can happen is that the pilots are using an exotic (negative) energy source that can move the objects or spaceship through spacetime and not through the atmosphere or space. If such spaceships have a power source for those feats, surely the Big Bang itself should easily accomplish the same feat with energy much greater (say over 100 trillion degrees Centigrade).
Again, I believe that the laws of physics (at least in our current universe) were never violated even right after the Big Bang. Logically, this makes sense to me and that's how the current universe and its rules are today.
I am preparing a few new similar articles on topics such as Dark Energy and Dark Matter. Stay tuned. Thank you all for reading my theory. Your comments will be certainly appreciated.
Sincerely,
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