Here is how I would explain the Big Bang Theory by relating it to mass, volume, and density:
1. At the beginning of the Big Bang, all the mass of the observable universe was concentrated into an extremely dense singularity that had incredibly small volume. This gave the early universe an extremely high density.
2. As the universe rapidly expanded after the Big Bang, the same mass was spread out over a much larger and increasing volume. This caused the average density of the universe to decrease over time as the volume expanded faster than new mass was created.
3. As the universe continues expanding today, the density continues decreasing although very slowly. Galaxies and matter clump together via gravity, leaving large volumes between galaxies and
Here is how I would explain the Big Bang Theory by relating it to mass, volume, and density:
1. At the beginning of the Big Bang, all the mass of the observable universe was concentrated into an extremely dense singularity that had incredibly small volume. This gave the early universe an extremely high density.
2. As the universe rapidly expanded after the Big Bang, the same mass was spread out over a much larger and increasing volume. This caused the average density of the universe to decrease over time as the volume expanded faster than new mass was created.
3. As the universe continues expanding today, the density continues decreasing although very slowly. Galaxies and matter clump together via gravity, leaving large volumes between galaxies and
Here is how I would explain the Big Bang Theory by relating it to mass, volume, and density:
1. At the beginning of the Big Bang, all the mass of the observable universe was concentrated into an extremely dense singularity that had incredibly small volume. This gave the early universe an extremely high density.
2. As the universe rapidly expanded after the Big Bang, the same mass was spread out over a much larger and increasing volume. This caused the average density of the universe to decrease over time as the volume expanded faster than new mass was created.
3. As the universe continues expanding today, the density continues decreasing although very slowly. Galaxies and matter clump together via gravity, leaving large volumes between galaxies and
• The big bang theory is cosmological model that explains how the universe began.
• It suggests that the universe started its expansion about
13.8 billion years ago.
• The concept of big bang as not a literal explosion of
something leading to the creation of the universe. BIG BANG THEORY AND THE BREAD-RAISIN MODEL • The bread represents the universe; while raisins are galaxies. • The galaxies, represented by dots, are not expanding.
The raisin-bread model of expanding universe
• Distances in relation to other galaxies just increases because of the expanding universe.
In the big bang theory, matter dilutes as the universe expands.
“SINGULARITY” • The universe started as a “ singularity” - an area predicted to be in the core of a black hole with very high temperature and density. • The intense heat resulted to formation of matter and antimatter particles that were destroyed every time they An expanding universe and the collided with each other. concept of singularity. “NUCLEOSYNTHESIS” • Nucleosynthesisis the formation of elements, such as H and He. Presence of these elements led to the formation of stars and galaxies. The presence of stars led to the formation of Nucelosynthesis of Helium (He) other cosmic bodies such as planets, comets, and asteroids. EVIDENCES THAT SUPPORT THE BIG BANG THEORY • The expansion of the universe is supported by the observation that galaxies are receding from us. • The high amount of light elements like H, He and Li. These elements were formed through the fusion of protons and neutrons immediately after the Big Bang. • The detection of the cosmic microwave background (CMB) radiation which is the residue or heat leftover from the Big Bang. PROPONENTS OF THE BIG BANG THEORY • Georges Henri Joseph Edouard Lemaître was the first proponent of the theory. He suggested the idea of the expanding universe • Edwin Powell Hubble who established the Hubble’s law which provided an evidence that Georges H.J. the universe was not static but Edwin Powell Lemaitre expanding. Hubble PROPONENTS OF THE BIG BANG THEORY • Arno Penzias and Robert Wilson discovered that microwaves with wavelengths of about 7 centimeters were present in space. • These waves were referred to Arno Penzias as the cosmic microwave Robert Wilson background (CMB) radiation. The Hubble’s Law: Based on the graph, what is the relationship between the recession velocity (based on emitted spectral light of nebulae) and the distance of a galaxy from Earth? Hubble’s Law DRAWBACKS OF THE BIG BANG THEORY
• It failed to explain how the universe was created.
• It just explains how it evolve and not where it originated. • It also failed to explain how the galaxies formed. Big bang theory suggests that the universe started as a “singularity” - an area predicted to be in the core 1 of a black hole with very high temperature and density.
Proponents of the idea of an expanding universe
22 are Georges Henri Joseph Edouard Lemaître, Edwin Powell Hubble, Arno Penzias and Robert Wilson. 13 Hubble’s law states that the relationship of the velocities of distant objects in the universe is directly proportional to their distance from Earth. 2 The big bang theory failed to explain how the 4 universe was created. 2 Identify the proponent of the theory that explains the following statements. 1. The the universe originated in an explosive act of primeval atom or the ‘cosmic egg’. 2. Microwaves with wavelengths of about 7 centimeters that were present in space 3. The cosmic rays were “ashes and smoke of bright but very rapid fireworks,” and they originated when the primeval atom disintegrated. 4. The relationship of the velocities of distant objects in the universe is in proportion to their distance from Earth. 5. The amount of redshift is proportional to the distance of the galaxy. HOW WILL YOU EXPLAIN THE BIG BANG THEORY BY RELATING IT TO MASS, VOLUME, AND DENSITY?