Question: A universe of hydogen?

Discussion in 'Astronomy, Exobiology, & Cosmology' started by someguy0123, May 30, 2015.

  1. someguy0123 Registered Member

    Messages:
    4
    Premise: Imagine that we could travel to an alternate universe, and bring enough of our own universe to maintain a reality(Possibly utter hogwash, but I am attempting to write fiction), and that universe diverged from ours at the point that the hydrogen atoms had formed. Due to a slight difference in gravity, the atoms never coalesced into the densities required to become stars.

    My question:

    Can you help describe a universe like that? Would there be light at all? Would it be like a universal atmosphere?

    Secondary thought:

    Is it possible for gravity to be different enough from what we know that the atoms could coalesce into greater densities but not achieve fusion?

    Thank you for your time.
     
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  3. origin Heading towards oblivion Valued Senior Member

    Messages:
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    Here are my thoughts assuming a universe our size with the same amount of mas/energy.
    There would be no visible light.
    Yes, but that universal atmosphere would be a vacuum greater than we can achieve in the laboratory on earth.
    I suppose so, it is a different universe.
     
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  5. sideshowbob Sorry, wrong number. Valued Senior Member

    Messages:
    7,057
    There doesn't seem to be much scope for fiction in such a universe.
     
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