The Big Bang Theory: The Theory Of The Big Bang Theory

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The Big Bang Theory according to National Geographic was a massive blast that had occurred 10 to 20 billions of years ago. It allowed all the universe’s known matter and energy, including space and time to evolve from an unknown type of energy, that has only been unraveled up intill the big bang. The theory believes that at the instant of that very second after the big bang had happened, the universe started to increase at an unclear rate of speed, that has not never been recorded. From what was once a small dot in the middle of a blank universe it began to expand, scientists couldn’t be sure of what went down after the big bang. All of having the thought as time slowly passed, over the billions of years the universe was still expanding, matter had cooled, and there arose a variety of atoms. Which eventually created the stars and galaxies that we can now see from our present world that we live in. The three main pieces of scientific evidence that supports the theory of the big bang that were the most important were …show more content…

Today, without thinking about what surrounds us in our daily life people on earth, don't notice that everything on our planet are made up from a quantity of conflicting elements. Towards the starting moments, during the process of the big bang there was nothing besides hydrogen which was squeezed into a tiny sized like atom, with an enormous amount of high heat and pressure that was added to it. The entire Universe was acting as if it was a creation of one big star while combining hydrogen, helium, and other elements. This is scientifically known as big bang nucleosynthesis. As astronomers observed out into the far beyond Universe and measured the ratios of many different elements and their traces, they could find out if entire universe were really a huge star, then they would both will match up to the point where they are exactly alike in their elements (Cain.F,

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