I am coming to a conclusion that the Big Bang was a fusion reaction where electrons and positrons fused to form hydrogen. The main problem why scientists have not been able to figure out the reaction is because they assume that the fundamental particles themselves, the electrons and positrons, should also have been born at the Big Bang. If we assume instead, that the origin of these fundamental particles can be unknown for the moment, we can realize that hydrogen, also the matter in the universe, was born out of these constituents at the Big Bang. But the constituents themselves were not born at the Big Bang.
quarks formed protons etc long before 370 000 years after the BB.
the excesses of energy went into creating our first fundamental particles, such as quarks and electrons.
Part of this has already been explained to you.
paddoboy said:If your interest in science and cosmology is genuine, then you need to check the previous answers and people will contiue to help in that regard.....If you have a religious agenda though, to some how denigrate cosmology and insert your deity/pixie in the sky of choice, then you are being dishonest and in the wrong section.
Where did the quarks cames from?
Science has an answer that the "heavy elements" come from hydrogen. But science does not have an answer to how hydrogen was born. Just saying that hydrogen was born at the Big Bang does not explain anything. It is the same as "God did it".
It is actually me who is explaining these things to you, and not vice versa.
Yes, if your interest in science is genuine, maybe you also check what people have written previously.
Why do you think I need your help? You suspect that I have religious agenda. How does your agenda differ from a religious agenda if all you got is "the Big Bang did it"?
You are suggesting that the science has an answer: the almighty Big Bang, although you don't tell how
it did everything.
The BB was an evolution of space and time as we know them, from an extremely hot dense state. With this spacetime was the Superforce, a conglomeration of the four forces we know of today....strong nuclear, weak nuclear, EMF and Gravity.
As this hot dense state expanded and cooled somewhat, this superforce started to decouple...gravity first.
Remembering Einstein's E=Mc2 this decoupling created phase transitions, analogous to water turning to ice, and the excesses of energy went into creating our first fundamental particles, such as quarks and electrons.
The Universe at this stage was still a hot dense opaque mixture of these fundamental particles.
As temperatures further dropped with expansion, the quarks "united" to form protons and neutrons.
The nuclei of hydrogen is a proton.
The Universe was still dense and opaque with hydrogen nucleii and electrons and neutrons.
After 370,000 years temperatures had dropped to around 5000C and electrons were able to unite with the hydrogen nucleii.
Part of this has already been explained to you.
I am coming to a conclusion that the Big Bang was a fusion reaction where electrons and positrons fused to form hydrogen. .
The main problem why scientists have not been able to figure out the reaction is because they assume that the fundamental particles themselves, the electrons and positrons, should also have been born at the Big Bang. If we assume instead, that the origin of these fundamental particles can be unknown for the moment, we can realize that hydrogen, also the matter in the universe, was born out of these constituents at the Big Bang. But the constituents themselves were not born at the Big Bang
You do not need to come to any conclusion about the BB being a "fusion reaction" it wasn't quite that or though there are periods of similarities .
Early on just after the birth of the Universe/spacetime, conditions were such that the basic fundamentals of matter, quarks electrons etc, could not exist due to temperatures and pressures.
The fundamentals evolved after the superforce started to decouple.
One unsolved mystery of the fundamentals that evolved from the energetic state of the BB is the apparent asymmetric nature of matter and anti matter.
What was born at the BB, or evolved, was space and time, with our four forces united as a "superforce"
All our fundamentals evolved out of that hot dense state as expansion continued and pressures and temperatures dropped, or as I just said, conditions were such that the basic fundamentals of matter, quarks electrons etc, could not exist due to excessive temperatures and pressures.
So, no, the constituents or the fundamentals were not born directly from the BB itself, but the first atomic nucleii [hydrogen] were in place within the first three minutes.
Hydrogen then of course after 370,000 years when temperatures had dropped to around 5000C and electrons coupled with the atomic nucleii.
Yes the fundamentals are based on gravity
Yet the hottest spot observing the sun , is not the core but rather the corona
I'm confused. What has this to do with the price of fish?
The BB is not a good description of how hydrogen is made
I mention the sun and its corona because in conventional thinking the core of the sun should be hottest part of the sun , its not
The corona of course and how hot it is
Yes it is.
The core is the hottest part of the Sun by a long way.
The mystery your trying to convey is the corona being hotter than the photosphere, and has been logically explained.
The corona of course and how hot it is
Yes it is.
The core is the hottest part of the Sun by a long way.
The mystery your trying to convey is the corona being hotter than the photosphere, and has been logically explained.
No its not
The corona is the hottest part of the sun
Perhaps you have been reading to much junk science?No its not
The corona is the hottest part of the sun
The core is about 15,000,000C The photosphere is around 5700C and the corona is about 2,000,000C
Thank you.True
So hydrogen is made in the corona