This year in ESS, we will focus on global 21st century issues that threaten our beautiful planet. It will be the responsibility of this and future generations to find solutions to these problems through raising awareness, discovering new technology, rewarding innovation, and by passing legislation. This blog will reflect the voice of every earth and space science student in Ms. B's classes during the 2013-2014 school year.
But the Big Bang also created everything in the universe which means it had a hand in creating abiogenesis so life started really because of the Big Bang whether it meant to or not.
The Big Bang theory only explains the behavior of a universe that begins in a state of unbounded energy density. The life started in the Earth after some evolution.
The Big Bang created everything in the universe which includes all of the life found on earth. After the Big Bang numerous microorganisms were deposited on earth and they started to evolve throughout time, so unintentionally the Big Bang started life in the universe.
the big bang created the universe (space, time, energy, force, matter). life originated began underwater, most scientists claim. from there, evolution took over and created many complex beings.
The Big Bang created all the elements that were required to form life, but living things did not come into existence until much later. So the relationship between life and the Big Bang is the the Big Bang was required for life to form but it did not creat life.
The BigBang had eight level that made the universe. In first level the bang started, and in next levels rays connected to each other and made protons, neutrons, and electrons. The Big Bang was the start of life, and it was like a person that woke up the universe.
Scientists believe that life started 10 billion years after the Big Bang, so it took a while for Earth to come into existence and was not a direct result of this occurrence. Life began with the abiogenesis of RNA molecules. This is when life evolves from organic material.http://www.talkorigins.org/faqs/abioprob/
Abiogenesis FAQs: The Origins of Life. (2013, May 23). TalkOrigins Archive: Exploring the Creation/Evolution Controversy. Retrieved September 9, 2013, from http://www.talkorigins.org/faqs/abioprob
The Big Bang only created three elements; hydrogen, lithium and helium. These three elements formed throughout space as hot gas, making the stars that would eventually die, and explode, creating heavier elements like oxygen and carbon. Humans are carbon based, but they breathe oxygen and are made of water. Essentially, The Big Bang started life in the universe by creating the initial elements that would eventually created life supporting elements.
WMAP- Life in the Universe. (2010, October 15). Wilkinson Microwave Anisotropy Probe (WMAP). Retrieved September 9, 2013, from http://map.gsfc.nasa.gov/universe/uni_life.
The big bang began with an unimaginably enormous density and temperature.What exisisted prior to this event is completely unknown and is a matter of pure speculation. This occurance was not a conventional explosion but rather an event filling all of space with all of the particles of the embryonic universe rushing away from each other.
Life not directly come from the Big Bang theory. However it did create the elements that were needed to sustain life which much later in time made it possible. There was a lot of evolving that had to occur over many years for life to exist.
scientists. (n.d.). THE BIG BANG . University of Michigan. Retrieved September 9, 2013, from http://www.umich.edu/~gs265/bigbang.htm
The Big Bang created the universe and the foundations of life but life was not formed until about 10 million years after the Big Bang http://www.umich.edu/~gs265/bigbang.htm
According to the big bang theory, the universe began by expanding from an infinitesimal volume with extremely high density and temperature. The universe was initially significantly smaller than even a pore on your skin. With the big bang, the fabric of space itself began expanding like the surface of an inflating balloon – matter simply rode along the stretching space like dust on the balloon's surface. The big bang is not like an explosion of matter in otherwise empty space; rather, space itself began with the big bang and carried matter with it as it expanded. http://www.ugcs.caltech.edu/~yukimoon/BigBang/
Scientists believe that life started 10 billion years after the Big Bang, so it took a while for Earth to come into existence and was not a direct result of this occurrence. Life began with the abiogenesis of RNA molecules. This is when life evolves from organic materialhttp://www.talkorigins.org/faqs/abioprob/
During the Big Bang the universe consisted of two things, neutrons and protons. About a minute after the Big Bang the universe cooled to about 1 billion degrees, at this temperature the neutrons will start to decay into more protons. If this had been all that happened, all the matter in the universe would have ended up as the simplest element, hydrogen, whose nucleus consists of a single proton. However, some of the neutrons collided with protons, and stuck together to form the next simplest element, helium, whose nucleus consists of two protons and two neutrons
The Big Bang was essential for the formulation of life because it provided the vital elements necessary to spark life. Some of these elements include, but are not limited to hydrogen and helium. Over time came gravity and electromagnetism, as just a by product of matter interacting with other particles.
Takahashi, Yuki D. "Big Bang: How Did the Universe Begin?" Big Bang: How Did the Universe Begin? UGCS, Spring 2000. Web. 09 Sept. 2013. .
The expansion of the universe doesn't actually affect the space between particles. The 'fabric of space' is not stretching - just the distances between really big objects in like the galaxies. So while the distance between the milky way and the closest galaxy to it may increase over the next billion years, the distance between the proton and neutron in an atom's nucleus will not. Q & A: The Mystery of the Expanding Universe | Department of Physics | University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. (2006, July 19). Physics Van | Department of Physics | University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. Retrieved September 9, 2013, from http://van.physics.illinois.edu/qa/listing.php?id=1120
From the Big Bang, hydrogen, helium and lithium were created in the forms of hot gas. Large stars then absorbed these elements and created heavier molecules like carbon and then died out and blasted these elements onward and after billions of years in the perfect condition from elements originating from the original 3 elements, started life. detecting., & background, m. t. (n.d.). WMAP- Life in the Universe. Wilkinson Microwave Anisotropy Probe (WMAP). Retrieved September 9, 2013, from http://map.gsfc.nasa.gov/universe/uni_life.html
The Big Bang created the universe, not the evolution of life. Alexander Ivanovich Oparin developed the Oparin Hypothesis published in The Origins of Life. The hypothesis theorizes that life developed through many stages, the first being abiotic synthesis, under which amino acids, nucleic acids, fatty acids and simple sugars are created. The second stage is dehydration synthesis where the by products of the first stage combine to create RNA, proteins, carbohydrates, or lipids. In the third stage "non-living aggregates" are formed, it is thought that these aggregate then form in prokaryotes. Carter, J. S. (2004, November 2). Origins of Life. Biology at Clermont College - University of Cincinnati. Retrieved September 9, 2013, from http://biology.clc.uc.edu/courses/bio106/origins.htm
The Big Bang did not create life immediately after occurring. The Big Bang created a foundation to give life an opportunity to begin. Three elements were established during the Big Bang, hydrogen, lithium and helium. These elements were formed from hot gas making th stars eventually die and explode. The stars exploding created carbon and oxygen which are essential elements to start life. The Big Bang - NASA Science. (n.d.). NASA Science. Retrieved September 9, 2013, from http://science.nasa.gov/astrophysics/focus-areas/what-powered-the-big-bang/
Carbon and oxygen were not created in the Big Bang, but rather much later in stars. All of the carbon and oxygen in all living things are made in the nuclear fusion reactors that we call stars. They consume their hydrogen, helium and lithium and produce heavier elements.
Chuss, D. D. (2010, October 5). WMAP- Life in the Universe. Wilkinson Microwave Anisotropy Probe (WMAP). Retrieved September 9, 2013, from http://map.gsfc.nasa.gov/universe/uni_life.html
How did the Big Bang start life in the universe? The Big Bang created stars through nuclear reactions. These stars then act as nuclear reactors creating carbon and oxygen, then from carbon and oxygen came us carbon based life forms. (http://map.gsfc.nasa.gov/universe/uni_life.html)
Many scientists believe that the first actual living cells were spread from star system to star system, and then to planets as well. It also could come from meteors, asteroids, and other debris that contained living cells that fell to the earth, and life evolved and thrived from there.
Kazan , Casey. "When Did Proto-Life Emerge in the Universe?." The Daily Galaxy --Great Discoveries Channel: Sci, Space, Tech. The Daily Galaxy , 31 Jan. 2011. Web. 9 Sept. 2013. .
At the moment of the implosion of the Big Bang, the universe was much too hot to create any forms of atoms, let alone support life. However, milliseconds after the Big Bang hydrogen, helium, and lithium were formed. These atoms aren't able to create life on their own, but they did have a hand in the formation stars, and in these stars common atoms like carbon and oxygen were created due to the nuclear reactions that take place in stars. These atoms are the basis of human life, water, and plant life on Earth. After hundreds of millions of years of carbon and oxygen slowly spreading thought the universe, the simplesit forms of life were created and so began the process of evolution. detecting., & background, m. t. (n.d.). WMAP- Life in the Universe. Wilkinson Microwave Anisotropy Probe (WMAP). Retrieved September 9, 2013, from http://map.gsfc.nasa.gov/universe/uni_life.
The Big Bang Theory basically states that the universe was created through an explosion in a very condensed point where everything was located. From that explosion came the expansion of the universe that still continues today. However, life was not possible during the earliest of times after the explosion. The universe only consisted of hydrogen and helium for some time after the explosion. Research has shown that as time passed and the stars went through nuclear fusion, certain galaxies went through a chemical evolution and other elements were created, including carbon needed to support life.
Astrobiology. (2012, October 11). Abundant Carbon in the Early Universe. Astrobiology Magazine -- The Origin and Evolution of Life in the Universe . Retrieved September 9, 2013, from http://www.astrobio.net/pressrelease/4269/abundant-carbon-in-the-early-universe
The Big Bang theory states that the universe began as a small, extremely hot, dense point. This point experienced inflation, causing it to expand greatly (the "big bang"). When this expansion occured, the scattered material, the by-product of the "big bang," began to cool, forming new bonds (matter was created). Nine billion years after the Big Bang occured, the Milky Way was formed. Scientists believe our solar system began as a solar nebula and gravity caused it to collapse, causing the nebula began to spin faster and faster. The materials were pulled in by the sun's pull thus began orbitting the sun (the sun being a star formed 400 million years after the Big Bang). The sun allows there to be life on earth, and thus there is life in our solar system. While this timeline has some significant holes, this is a brief explanation of how the Big Bang began life in the our solar system.
Chow, D. (n.d.). The Universe: Big Bang to Now in 10 Easy Steps | Big Bang Theory, Expanding & Accelerating Universe | Dark Matter & Dark Energy | Space.com . Space and NASA News – Universe and Deep Space Information | Space.com . Retrieved September 9, 2013, from http://www.space.com/13320-big-bang-universe-10-steps-explainer.html
"Carbon and oxygen were not created in the Big Bang, but rather much later in stars. All of the carbon and oxygen in all living things are made in the nuclear fusion reactors that we call stars. The early stars are massive and short-lived. They consume their hydrogen, helium and lithium and produce heavier elements. When these stars die with a bang they spread the elements of life, carbon and oxygen, throughout the universe. New stars condense and new planets form from these heavier elements. The stage is set for life to begin. Understanding when and how these events occur offer another window on the evolution of life in our universe. http://map.gsfc.nasa.gov/universe/uni_life.html
WMAP found that the universe is 13.7 billion years old. The universe began with an unimaginably enormous density and temperature. This immense primordial energy was the cauldron from whence all life arose. Elementary particles were created and destroyed by the ultimate particle accelerator in the first moments of the universe.
There was matter and there was antimatter. When they met, they annihilated each other and created light. Somehow, it seems that there was a tiny fraction more matter than antimatter, so when nature took its course, the universe was left with some matter, no antimatter, and a tremendous amount of light. Today, WMAP measures that there is more than a billion times more light than matter.
WMAP- Life in the Universe. (n.d.). Wilkinson Microwave Anisotropy Probe (WMAP). Retrieved September 9, 2013, from http://map.gsfc.nasa.gov/universe/uni_life.html
After the Big Bang it took about another 10 million years for life to start forming. Carbon and oxygen were not created during the Big Bang... It was created from the stars. http://www.ugcs.caltech.edu/~yukimoon/BigBang/BigBang.htm
The Big Bang created elements that jump started life on earth. The elements that we're created did not form life but they started to create other elements that could produce life and sustain life at the same time.
Life made the jump from raw chemicals to evolution with something called abiogenesis and scientists are working on find a theory to explain it. Scientists discovered that amino acids cam form naturally on their own in the environment. We don't know if life was developed on earth or if it was developed in space because astronomers have also found amino acids in comets. We many never discover how life was truly formed.
Cain, Fraser (August 23, 2013) How did life begin. http://www.universetoday.com/104336/how-did-life-begin/#ixzz2ePkV7Diy
The Big Bang Theory states that space and time were created. In the first moments of the universe, space completely filled with matter. The matter was hot and dense, and expanded and cooled to create stars and galaxies. This led to the creation of life on Earth in the Milky Way galaxy.
"The Big Bang and the Expansion of the Universe." The Big Bang and the Expansion of the Universe. N.p., n.d. Web. 09 Sept. 2013.
When The Big Bang occurred it also created the foundation of life and its chance for it to begin. The foundation of life came through these three elements; hydrogen, lithium and helium. These elements were formed from hot gas and pressure like the rest of the universe. Also when the starts began to explode they created two more gasses important for life, oxygen and carbon.
Tyson, N. d. (n.d.). NASA - Search for Life in the Universe I :: Astrobiology Magazine :: Search for Life in the Universe. NASA. Retrieved September 9, 2013, from http://www.nasa.gov/vision/universe/starsgalaxies/search_life_I.html
The universe was significantly smaller than the pore on your skin and the fabric of space itself began expanding like the surface of an expanding balloon,matter simply rode along the stretching space like dust on the balloons surface. "Big Bang: How Did the Universe Begin?" Big Bang: How Did the Universe Begin? N.p., n.d. Web. 09 Sept. 2013. WebsiteLinkTagsEditDelete
The Big Bang created the basic elements that were the beginning of life on earth. When they were created they began their own creation of other elements that could sustain life. The creation of these elements had another contributor, the stars.
detecting., & background, m. t. (n.d.). WMAP- Life in the Universe. Wilkinson Microwave Anisotropy Probe (WMAP). Retrieved September 9, 2013, from http://map.gsfc.nasa.gov/universe/uni_life.html
According to the big bang theory, the universe began by expanding from an extremely small volume with very high density and temperature. Before the Big Bang, the universe was significantly smaller than a pore on your skin. When the big bang happened, the fabric of space began expanding like an inflating balloon. The big bang is not like an explosion of matter in empty space. It was more like space itself beginning with the big bang and carrying matter with it as it expanded. Physicists think that even time began with the big bang.
Takahashi, Yuki D.. "Big Bang: How Did the Universe Begin?." UGCS - Welcome to UGCS!. N.p., n.d. Web. 9 Sept. 2013. .
The Big Bang Theory says that the universe space and time were created at a certain time. The universe was filled hot dense matter and then it expanded to make stars and galaxies and planets. space was completely filled with matter that was hot and dense, and expanded and cooled to create stars and galaxies. When the stars began two more gases were created; oxygen and carbon which are very important to the creation of life.
"The Big Bang and the Expansion of the Universe." The Big Bang and the Expansion of the Universe. N.p., n.d. Web. 09 Sept. 2013.
The Universe began with the Big Bang as an unimaginably hot dense point. The universe experienced inflation, which means that space itself was moving faster than light making the universe multiply its size over 90 times going from sub ago in size to golf ball size. After 400 million years, the universe entered the epoch of reionization. This process lasted half a billion years which finally lead to giant gas clouds collapsing to for the first galaxies and planets.
" The Universe & Big Bang Theory | Universe History, Age & Structure, Space Exploration | Space.com ." Space and NASA News – Universe and Deep Space Information | Space.com . N.p., n.d. Web. 9 Sept. 2013. .
The Big Bang theory is what supposedly started life and started everything. The Big Bang was a explosion in a dense area that caused the universe to expand greatly and quickly. In the early parts of the Big Bang life was not possible, it wasn't until about 400 million years later when the sun was created making life possible. The universe is still expanding and there are many holes in the history that we may never know.
The Big bang theory explains how the universe was formed, starting from a small, dense, hot singularity which expanded. Although the big bang created the universe, it did not create human life. People evolved from lower orders of life about 13.7 billion years after the big bang. The big bang created our universe; everything in it came from the basic laws of physics, chemistry, and later biology, including you.
Abundant Carbon in the Early Universe. (n.d.). Astrobiology Magazine -- The Origin and Evolution of Life in the Universe . Retrieved September 9, 2013, from http://www.astrobio.net/pressrelease/4269/abundant-carbon-in-the-early-universe
After the event of the Big Bang, the hot particles of both matter and antimatter were rushing about. They were destroying each other, creating pure energy; fortunately, there were more matter than antimatter and as the universe aged, became more habitable for matter to exist. After the particles cooled, baryons, which were photons, electrons, neutrinos and quarks, became the building blocks of life as we know it.
LaRocco, C., & Rothstein, B. (n.d.). THE BIG BANG . University of Michigan. Retrieved September 9, 2013, from http://www.umich.edu/~gs265/bigbang.htm
The Big Bang theory states that the universe fist started off as a significantly small volume with extremely high density and temperature. A huge explosion started the expansion of the universe. the Big Bang consisted of an explosion of space within itself. The galaxies were not all clumped together, but rather the Big Bang lay the foundations for the universe. the origin of the Big Bang can be credited to Edwin Hubble.
In the explosion of the Big Bang, all of the matter and energy of space was contained at one point. This occurrence was not a conventional explosion but rather an event filling all of space with all of the particles of the embryonic universe rushing away from each other. As the Universe expanded and cooled, energy changed into particles of matter and antimatter. These two opposite types of particles largely destroyed each other. But some matter survived. More stable particles called protons and neutrons started to form when the Universe was one second old.
Story of the Universe. (2013). Retrieved from http://www.esa.int/esaKIDSen/SEMSZ5WJD1E_OurUniverse_0.html
The universe began with a huge density and temp. The elementary particles were created and destroyed by an ultimate partial accelerator in the first moments of the universe. The matter and antimatter met and created light. And there was a tiny friction more matter than antimatter when nature began taking its course. The universe was left with some matter, no antimatter and a large amount of light. References Troncoso, S. (2001). Terror and Humanity. Terror and Humanity, na, 2. detecting., & background, m. t. (n.d.). WMAP- Life in the Universe. Wilkinson Microwave Anisotropy Probe (WMAP). Retrieved September 9, 2013, from http://map.gsfc.nasa.gov/universe/uni_life.html detecting., & background, m. t. (n.d.). WMAP- Life in the Universe. Wilkinson Microwave Anisotropy Probe (WMAP). Retrieved September 9, 2013, from http://map.gsfc.nasa.gov/universe/uni_life.html
The universe began by expanding from an infinitesimal volume with extremely high density and temperature, known as the Big Bang. The evidence is overwhelming enough that in 1951, the Catholic Church officially pronounced the big bang model to be in accordance with the Bible. Big Bang: How Did the Universe Begin?. (n.d.). UGCS - Welcome to UGCS!. Retrieved September 9, 2013, from http://www.ugcs.caltech.edu/~yukimoon/BigBang/
The Big Bang theory states that the universe began as a small, extremely hot, dense point. And eventually this made the universe to inflate which caused it to expand. And the once the scattered material from the "big bang" cooled, it created matter. Chow, D. (n.d.). The Universe: Big Bang to Now in 10 Easy Steps | Big Bang Theory, Expanding & Accelerating Universe | Dark Matter & Dark Energy | Space.com . Space and NASA News – Universe and Deep Space Information | Space.com . Retrieved September 9, 2013, from http://www.space.com/13320-big-bang-universe-10-steps-explainer.html
The Big Bang theory is said to be a tremendous explosion that occurred over 15 billion years ago. The theory states that all matter and energy if space was contained into one place (earth) and that's how we got here. Ever since then, the universe has been expanding for all these years, and it all started with a Big Bang (lol get it)
The Big Bang theory states that it pretty much started life and everything around it! The universe was filled with very hot temperatures and high density. It later on expanded to make the stars and galaxies. The matter was hot and dense, and expanded then cooled to make the galaxies. This resulted in the creation of life on earth.
"The Big Bang and the Expansion of the Universe." The Big Bang and the Expansion of the Universe. N.p., n.d Web. 09 Sept. 2013
Big Bang is a global description of origin of the universe, it basically created everything, as its energies became clouds, and dust, the stars and planets we see today.
The Big Bang Theory is believed to have created life through an immense volume with an extremely high density and temperature. It was there that matter began to spread along space, and also create time. Each basic element was created in this bang and as the universe began to expand, each element began to develop.
The process by which life arises from simple organic compounds is called abiogenesis. Scientists believe that a series of random chemical reactions resulted in the formation of self replicating molecules that eventually formed the building blocks of life such as amino acids. The Big Bang itself indirectly initiated the formation of living organisms in the universe, providing the necessary environments and elements in themselves that combined in processes that to create the self replicating molecules that make up us. Many creationists have attacked the theory, despite the enormous progress that has been made since the Miller Urey experiment, claiming that it is too unlikely that such random processes could have occurred without supernatural intervention.
The explosion of the Big Bang contained all of the matter and energy in space at one point in time. Immediately after the Big Bang, as one might imagine, the universe was tremendously hot as a result of particles of both matter and antimatter rushing apart in all directions. As it began to cool, at around 10-43 seconds after creation, there existed an almost equal yet asymmetrical amount of matter and antimatter. As these two materials are created together, they collide and destroy one another creating pure energy. Fortunately for us, there was an asymmetry in favor of matter. As a direct result of an excess of about one part per billion, the universe was able to mature in a way favorable for matter to persist.
scientists. " THE BIG BANG ." University of Michigan. N.p., n.d. Web. 9 Sept. 2013. .
The big bang theory is based upon the theory that the universe began with a single point in space containing an unimaginably enormous density and temperature. This point experienced inflation which caused it to expand at an exponential rate. As it expanded the particles that were scattered began to cool and form new bonds creating. The Big Bang started life in the universe through producing initial elements that would eventually created life supporting elements. detecting, and measuring the density fluctuations in the cosmic microwave background. "WMAP- Life in the Universe." Wilkinson Microwave Anisotropy Probe (WMAP). N.p., n.d. Web. 9 Sept. 2013. <http://map.gsfc.nasa.gov/universe/uni_life.html
The Big Bang was believed to create life and the universe through high volumes and temperatures. It was known to start all life and universe. There was a big explosion (the Big Bang) and that is where all life and the universe started.
The Big Bang theory states that the universe began with an expansion of volume with high density and temperature. With this bang is said to have come the creature of all matter and time. This theory also states that the universe continues to expand as time goes one.
Big Bang: How Did the Universe Begin?. (n.d.). UGCS - Welcome to UGCS!. Retrieved September 9, 2013, from http://www.ugcs.caltech.edu/~yukimoon/BigBang/
The early universe was indeed sterile, but it was not "static", instead it expanded. As a result of its intrinsic expansion, it cooled down enough for electromagnetism to allow atoms and chemistry and then for gravity to clump stuff together. The universe is so big that it was statistically possible to have somewhere the right conditions for more complex structure to form. Under the right conditions, the chances to form complex structures (amino-acids, glucides, proteins) are astronomically larger than what one may expect from random thermodynamic fluctuations. Latter on, the complex chemistry resulted in complex bio-chemistry, then simple biology, and finally complex biology.
"Big Bang: How Did Life Begin if Everything Was Sterile?." The Naked Scientists Online, Science Podcast and Science Radio Show. N.p., n.d. Web. 9 Sept. 2013. .
The Big Bang only created three elements; hydrogen, lithium and helium. These three elements formed throughout space as hot gas, making the stars that would eventually die, and explode, creating heavier elements like oxygen and carbon. Humans are carbon based, but they breathe oxygen and are made of water. Essentially, The Big Bang started life in the universe by creating the initial elements that would eventually created life supporting elements.
WMAP- Life in the Universe. (2010, October 15). Wilkinson Microwave Anisotropy Probe (WMAP). Retrieved September 9, 2013, from http://map.gsfc.nasa.gov/universe/uni_life.
After the Big Bang happened the universe expanded and cooled, energy changed into particles of matter and antimatter. Except some matter survived. Protons and neutrons (the more stable particles) started to for,m when the universe was one second old. Over the next three minutes, the temperature dropped below one billion degrees Celsius. It was now cool enough for the protons and neutrons to come together to form hydrogen and helium nuclei. After 300,000 years, the universe had cooled to about 3000 degrees and atomic nuclei could then capture electrons to form atoms. Then the universe filled with clouds of hydrogen and helium gas.
"ESA - Space for Kids - Our Universe - The Big Bang." ESA. N.p., n.d. Web. 9 Sept. 2013. .
The big bang started everything, so from that the series of "random" circumstances and events created a life sustaining place, and life itself.
WMAP- Life in the Universe. (n.d.). Wilkinson Microwave Anisotropy Probe (WMAP). Retrieved September 9, 2013, from http://map.gsfc.nasa.gov/universe/uni_life.html
The Big Bang was the exploration from an infainatley small and infainatley dense point. It did not start life but it did provide all the elements that are necessary for life to begin. Life started long after the Big Bang but with out the Big Bang there would never have been the possibility for life to begin. "WMAP- Life in the Universe." Wilkinson Microwave Anisotropy Probe (WMAP). N.p., n.d. Web. 9 Sept. 2013. <http://map.gsfc.nasa.gov/universe/uni_life.html
In the beginning of this past century, we found out in amazement that the entire universe is expanding. This led physicists to deduce that the universe started out in the finite past with a minuscule size. Now, after decades of observing and thinking, we have come to answer confidently the question of the origin of our universe... with what is known as the "big bang". Big Bang created life.
Big Bang: How Did the Universe Begin?. (n.d.). UGCS - Welcome to UGCS!. Retrieved September 9, 2013, from http://www.ugcs.caltech.edu/~yukimoon/B
Good answer Kilian! I like how you simplified your answer and made it easier to understand. It is interesting how all of this was found out relatively recently.
Following the Big Bang the universe expanded and cooled where common particles began forming. The particles that formed are called baryons and they include photons, neutrinos, electrons and quarks. From these particles, life was able to form. In The Big Bang. Retrieved Sep. 9, 2013, from http://www.umich.edu/~gs265/bigbang.htm
As the universe first began to expand, the particles which began to dominate were those of matter. As the universe expanded further, and thus cooled, common particles began to form. These particles are called baryons and include photons, neutrinos, electrons and quarks would become the building blocks of matter and life as we know it. http://onswipe.com/thedailygalaxy/#!/entry/when-did-protolife-emerge-in-the-universe,50094cdd7af68a84dc21ad85
The Big Bang started with an explosion 15 billion years ago, with an explosion within space that occurred within itself. During this, all matter and energy in space was contained to one point, creating hydrogen, lithium, and helium. These 3 elements made hot gas exploding and creating more elements which eventually led to life.
scientists. (n.d.). THE BIG BANG . University of Michigan. Retrieved September 9, 2013, from http://www.umich.edu/~gs265/bigbang.htm
Once the Big Bang Theory happened 15 million years ago, common particles were forming. They were known as baryons which included, protons, netrinos, electrons and quarks. Once the particles were formed, life was able to form. http://www.umich.edu/~gs265/bigbang.htm
The Big Bang is believed that it was the first significant event that led to the creation of galaxies, stars, planets and, eventually, the origin of life on Earth. The Big Bang created matter and led to the creation of stars and after time lead to planets. From the for,action of planets evolution started.http://library.thinkquest.org/C003763/pdf/origin02.pdf
The Big Bang theory resulted in the making of the universe and also resulted in the creation of time and space. The matter that was created from the Big Bang cooled and expanded to form stars and galaxies This led to the creation of life on earth in the Milky Way galaxy.
"Big Bang: How Did the Universe Begin?." UGCS - Welcome to UGCS!. N.p., n.d. Web. 9 Sept. 2013. .
The Big Bang was only a big explosion in the universe before everything formed. Supposedly life formed 10 million years after this happened. There were many other factors and many years of evolving to get everything the way it is today.
According to the scientific theory, the universe started expanding in volume from the size of a single pore on the skin. Initially the universe began as an incredibly hot and dense collection of matter. In contrary to popular belief that the universe grew into empty space, many experts believe that living organisms or particles expanded like as if it were a balloon, collecting matter as the universe became larger. In addition, the Big Bang theory has been adopted by so many scientists, that even the Catholic Church stated in 1951 that those very controversial ideas of the universe's creation agreed with the beliefs in the bible. Now even as science is often concerned with the "how" questions rather than the "why" questions, several physicists have ideas why the Big Bang occurred. Perhaps the most famous proposition is Einstein's theory of general relativity, which he developed around 1915. This supported the notion of space, time and gravity.
Big Bang: How Did the Universe Begin?. (n.d.). UGCS - Welcome to UGCS!. Retrieved September 9, 2013, from http://www.ugcs.caltech.edu/~yukimoon/BigBang/
The Big Bang was an enormous explosion that supposedly created all that there is now. There are many other theories but this is the most believed or popular one. The explosion was so big it is said to have traveled trillions of miles in just 100 seconds
The Big Bang theory basically created everything that is on earth now. This is one of the most popular theory's that is known to man. It happened 13 billion years ago, and it started to expand in volume.
Maybe the Big Bang started life by bursting out matter a really long time ago. All. The organisms with the explosion came with it creating life and forming earth where we can live on with matter every where.
The Big Bang happened very long ago and it created the universe and time. This bang was very large and has been traced back all the way till millionths of a second before the bang happened. This created earth, all the other galaxies, planets, stars, etc. Therefore, you could say it created life
The Big Bang did not start life on earth. From what I've learned it started space that we know outside of our earth. I don't think humans and animals came to life because of an explosion
Life has nothing to do with the big bang, the big bang created the universe, abiogenesis started life on this planet and evolution did the rest.
ReplyDeletehttp://www.umich.edu/~gs265/bigbang.htm
DeleteBut the Big Bang also created everything in the universe which means it had a hand in creating abiogenesis so life started really because of the Big Bang whether it meant to or not.
DeleteApparently, the Big Bang just created the structures if the earth and then a thing called abiogenesis supposedly created life!
ReplyDeleteehttp://www.umich.edu/~gs265/bigbang.htm
DeleteThe Big Bang has started life in the universe by forming planets that are capable for inhabiting life within those planets.
ReplyDeleteThe Big Bang theory only explains the behavior of a universe that begins in a state of unbounded energy density. The life started in the Earth after some evolution.
ReplyDeleteThe Big Bang created everything in the universe which includes all of the life found on earth. After the Big Bang numerous microorganisms were deposited on earth and they started to evolve throughout time, so unintentionally the Big Bang started life in the universe.
ReplyDeletehttp://www.ugcs.caltech.edu/~yukimoon/BigBang/
Deletethe big bang created the universe (space, time, energy, force, matter). life originated began underwater, most scientists claim. from there, evolution took over and created many complex beings.
ReplyDeleteBritt, Robert Roy (2009, January 11). Life As We Know It Nearly created in Lab. Retrieved from http://www.livescience.com/3214-life-created-lab.html
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ReplyDeleteThe big bang created planets and the universe but abiogenesis created life
Deletehttp://www.umich.edu/~gs265/bigbang.htm
The Big Bang theory was just an enormous explosion that created the planets and galaxies in this empty space.
ReplyDeleteThe Big Bang created all the elements that were required to form life, but living things did not come into existence until much later. So the relationship between life and the Big Bang is the the Big Bang was required for life to form but it did not creat life.
ReplyDeleteI agree, the Big Bang began the process of events that would eventually cause life to happen much later in time.
DeleteThe BigBang had eight level that made the universe. In first level the bang started, and in next levels rays connected to each other and made protons, neutrons, and electrons. The Big Bang was the start of life, and it was like a person that woke up the universe.
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ReplyDeleteScientists believe that life started 10 billion years after the Big Bang, so it took a while for Earth to come into existence and was not a direct result of this occurrence. Life began with the abiogenesis of RNA molecules. This is when life evolves from organic material.http://www.talkorigins.org/faqs/abioprob/
ReplyDeleteAbiogenesis FAQs: The Origins of Life. (2013, May 23). TalkOrigins Archive: Exploring the Creation/Evolution Controversy. Retrieved September 9, 2013, from http://www.talkorigins.org/faqs/abioprob
DeleteThe Big Bang only created three elements; hydrogen, lithium and helium. These three elements formed throughout space as hot gas, making the stars that would eventually die, and explode, creating heavier elements like oxygen and carbon. Humans are carbon based, but they breathe oxygen and are made of water. Essentially, The Big Bang started life in the universe by creating the initial elements that would eventually created life supporting elements.
ReplyDeleteWMAP- Life in the Universe. (2010, October 15). Wilkinson Microwave Anisotropy Probe (WMAP). Retrieved September 9, 2013, from http://map.gsfc.nasa.gov/universe/uni_life.
The big bang began with an unimaginably enormous density and temperature.What exisisted prior to this event is completely unknown and is a matter of pure speculation. This occurance was not a conventional explosion but rather an event filling all of space with all of the particles of the embryonic universe rushing away from each other.
ReplyDeletehttp://www.umich.edu/~gs265/bigbang.htm
Life not directly come from the Big Bang theory. However it did create the elements that were needed to sustain life which much later in time made it possible. There was a lot of evolving that had to occur over many years for life to exist.
ReplyDeletescientists. (n.d.). THE BIG BANG . University of Michigan. Retrieved September 9, 2013, from http://www.umich.edu/~gs265/bigbang.htm
The Big Bang created the universe and the foundations of life but life was not formed until about 10 million years after the Big Bang http://www.umich.edu/~gs265/bigbang.htm
ReplyDeleteAccording to the big bang theory, the universe began by expanding from an infinitesimal volume with extremely high density and temperature. The universe was initially significantly smaller than even a pore on your skin. With the big bang, the fabric of space itself began expanding like the surface of an inflating balloon – matter simply rode along the stretching space like dust on the balloon's surface. The big bang is not like an explosion of matter in otherwise empty space; rather, space itself began with the big bang and carried matter with it as it expanded. http://www.ugcs.caltech.edu/~yukimoon/BigBang/
ReplyDeleteScientists believe that life started 10 billion years after the Big Bang, so it took a while for Earth to come into existence and was not a direct result of this occurrence. Life began with the abiogenesis of RNA molecules. This is when life evolves from organic materialhttp://www.talkorigins.org/faqs/abioprob/
ReplyDeleteDuring the Big Bang the universe consisted of two things, neutrons and protons. About a minute after the Big Bang the universe cooled to about 1 billion degrees, at this temperature the neutrons will start to decay into more protons. If this had been all that happened, all the matter in the universe would have ended up as the simplest element, hydrogen, whose nucleus consists of a single proton. However, some of the neutrons collided with protons, and stuck together to form the next simplest element, helium, whose nucleus consists of two protons and two neutrons
ReplyDeletehttp://www.hawking.org.uk/life-in-the-universe.html
DeleteThe Big Bang was essential for the formulation of life because it provided the vital elements necessary to spark life. Some of these elements include, but are not limited to hydrogen and helium. Over time came gravity and electromagnetism, as just a by product of matter interacting with other particles.
ReplyDeleteTakahashi, Yuki D. "Big Bang: How Did the Universe Begin?" Big Bang: How Did the Universe Begin? UGCS, Spring 2000. Web. 09 Sept. 2013. .
The expansion of the universe doesn't actually affect the space between particles. The 'fabric of space' is not stretching - just the distances between really big objects in like the galaxies. So while the distance between the milky way and the closest galaxy to it may increase over the next billion years, the distance between the proton and neutron in an atom's nucleus will not.
ReplyDeleteQ & A: The Mystery of the Expanding Universe | Department of Physics | University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. (2006, July 19). Physics Van | Department of Physics | University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. Retrieved September 9, 2013, from http://van.physics.illinois.edu/qa/listing.php?id=1120
The Big Bang did not directly create life. It created matter which became life a long time after the Big Bang. The matter interacted to create life.
ReplyDeleteTakahashi, Yuki. "Big Bang: How Did the Universe Begin?." UGCS - Welcome to UGCS!. N.p., n.d. Web. 9 Sept. 2013.
From the Big Bang, hydrogen, helium and lithium were created in the forms of hot gas. Large stars then absorbed these elements and created heavier molecules like carbon and then died out and blasted these elements onward and after billions of years in the perfect condition from elements originating from the original 3 elements, started life.
ReplyDeletedetecting., & background, m. t. (n.d.). WMAP- Life in the Universe. Wilkinson Microwave Anisotropy Probe (WMAP). Retrieved September 9, 2013, from http://map.gsfc.nasa.gov/universe/uni_life.html
The Big Bang created the universe, not the evolution of life. Alexander Ivanovich Oparin developed the Oparin Hypothesis published in The Origins of Life. The hypothesis theorizes that life developed through many stages, the first being abiotic synthesis, under which amino acids, nucleic acids, fatty acids and simple sugars are created. The second stage is dehydration synthesis where the by products of the first stage combine to create RNA, proteins, carbohydrates, or lipids. In the third stage "non-living aggregates" are formed, it is thought that these aggregate then form in prokaryotes. Carter, J. S. (2004, November 2). Origins of Life. Biology at Clermont College - University of Cincinnati. Retrieved September 9, 2013, from http://biology.clc.uc.edu/courses/bio106/origins.htm
ReplyDeleteThe Big Bang did not create life immediately after occurring. The Big Bang created a foundation to give life an opportunity to begin. Three elements were established during the Big Bang, hydrogen, lithium and helium. These elements were formed from hot gas making th stars eventually die and explode. The stars exploding created carbon and oxygen which are essential elements to start life.
ReplyDeleteThe Big Bang - NASA Science. (n.d.). NASA Science. Retrieved September 9, 2013, from http://science.nasa.gov/astrophysics/focus-areas/what-powered-the-big-bang/
That's a good point Solly, also, you must add that evolution played a very large role in life on earth.
DeleteYou guys are both wrong....
DeleteLife has nothing to do with the big bang, the big bang created the universe, abiogenesis started life on this planet and evolution did the rest
ReplyDeleteCarbon and oxygen were not created in the Big Bang, but rather much later in stars. All of the carbon and oxygen in all living things are made in the nuclear fusion reactors that we call stars. They consume their hydrogen, helium and lithium and produce heavier elements.
ReplyDeleteChuss, D. D. (2010, October 5). WMAP- Life in the Universe. Wilkinson Microwave Anisotropy Probe (WMAP). Retrieved September 9, 2013, from http://map.gsfc.nasa.gov/universe/uni_life.html
How did the Big Bang start life in the universe?
ReplyDeleteThe Big Bang created stars through nuclear reactions. These stars then act as nuclear reactors creating carbon and oxygen, then from carbon and oxygen came us carbon based life forms. (http://map.gsfc.nasa.gov/universe/uni_life.html)
Many scientists believe that the first actual living cells were spread from star system to star system, and then to planets as well. It also could come from meteors, asteroids, and other debris that contained living cells that fell to the earth, and life evolved and thrived from there.
ReplyDeleteKazan , Casey. "When Did Proto-Life Emerge in the Universe?." The Daily Galaxy --Great Discoveries Channel: Sci, Space, Tech. The Daily Galaxy , 31 Jan. 2011. Web. 9 Sept. 2013. .
I found the same research. Star systems produced carbon and oxygen through nuclear reactions creating life.
DeleteAt the moment of the implosion of the Big Bang, the universe was much too hot to create any forms of atoms, let alone support life. However, milliseconds after the Big Bang hydrogen, helium, and lithium were formed. These atoms aren't able to create life on their own, but they did have a hand in the formation stars, and in these stars common atoms like carbon and oxygen were created due to the nuclear reactions that take place in stars. These atoms are the basis of human life, water, and plant life on Earth. After hundreds of millions of years of carbon and oxygen slowly spreading thought the universe, the simplesit forms of life were created and so began the process of evolution.
ReplyDeletedetecting., & background, m. t. (n.d.). WMAP- Life in the Universe. Wilkinson Microwave Anisotropy Probe (WMAP). Retrieved September 9, 2013, from http://map.gsfc.nasa.gov/universe/uni_life.
The Big Bang Theory basically states that the universe was created through an explosion in a very condensed point where everything was located. From that explosion came the expansion of the universe that still continues today. However, life was not possible during the earliest of times after the explosion. The universe only consisted of hydrogen and helium for some time after the explosion. Research has shown that as time passed and the stars went through nuclear fusion, certain galaxies went through a chemical evolution and other elements were created, including carbon needed to support life.
ReplyDeleteAstrobiology. (2012, October 11). Abundant Carbon in the Early Universe. Astrobiology Magazine -- The Origin and Evolution of Life in the Universe . Retrieved September 9, 2013, from http://www.astrobio.net/pressrelease/4269/abundant-carbon-in-the-early-universe
The Big Bang theory states that the universe began as a small, extremely hot, dense point. This point experienced inflation, causing it to expand greatly (the "big bang"). When this expansion occured, the scattered material, the by-product of the "big bang," began to cool, forming new bonds (matter was created). Nine billion years after the Big Bang occured, the Milky Way was formed. Scientists believe our solar system began as a solar nebula and gravity caused it to collapse, causing the nebula began to spin faster and faster. The materials were pulled in by the sun's pull thus began orbitting the sun (the sun being a star formed 400 million years after the Big Bang). The sun allows there to be life on earth, and thus there is life in our solar system. While this timeline has some significant holes, this is a brief explanation of how the Big Bang began life in the our solar system.
ReplyDeleteChow, D. (n.d.). The Universe: Big Bang to Now in 10 Easy Steps | Big Bang Theory, Expanding & Accelerating Universe | Dark Matter & Dark Energy | Space.com . Space and NASA News – Universe and Deep Space Information | Space.com . Retrieved September 9, 2013, from http://www.space.com/13320-big-bang-universe-10-steps-explainer.html
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ReplyDelete"Carbon and oxygen were not created in the Big Bang, but rather much later in stars. All of the carbon and oxygen in all living things are made in the nuclear fusion reactors that we call stars. The early stars are massive and short-lived. They consume their hydrogen, helium and lithium and produce heavier elements. When these stars die with a bang they spread the elements of life, carbon and oxygen, throughout the universe. New stars condense and new planets form from these heavier elements. The stage is set for life to begin. Understanding when and how these events occur offer another window on the evolution of life in our universe. http://map.gsfc.nasa.gov/universe/uni_life.html
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ReplyDeleteThis comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDeleteWMAP found that the universe is 13.7 billion years old. The universe began with an unimaginably enormous density and temperature. This immense primordial energy was the cauldron from whence all life arose. Elementary particles were created and destroyed by the ultimate particle accelerator in the first moments of the universe.
ReplyDeleteThere was matter and there was antimatter. When they met, they annihilated each other and created light. Somehow, it seems that there was a tiny fraction more matter than antimatter, so when nature took its course, the universe was left with some matter, no antimatter, and a tremendous amount of light. Today, WMAP measures that there is more than a billion times more light than matter.
WMAP- Life in the Universe. (n.d.). Wilkinson Microwave Anisotropy Probe (WMAP). Retrieved September 9, 2013, from http://map.gsfc.nasa.gov/universe/uni_life.html
After the Big Bang it took about another 10 million years for life to start forming. Carbon and oxygen were not created during the Big Bang... It was created from the stars.
ReplyDeletehttp://www.ugcs.caltech.edu/~yukimoon/BigBang/BigBang.htm
The Big Bang created elements that jump started life on earth. The elements that we're created did not form life but they started to create other elements that could produce life and sustain life at the same time.
ReplyDeleteDefinitely a better way to put it
DeleteLife made the jump from raw chemicals to evolution with something called abiogenesis and scientists are working on find a theory to explain it. Scientists discovered that amino acids cam form naturally on their own in the environment. We don't know if life was developed on earth or if it was developed in space because astronomers have also found amino acids in comets. We many never discover how life was truly formed.
ReplyDeleteCain, Fraser (August 23, 2013) How did life begin. http://www.universetoday.com/104336/how-did-life-begin/#ixzz2ePkV7Diy
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ReplyDeleteThe Big Bang Theory states that space and time were created. In the first moments of the universe, space completely filled with matter. The matter was hot and dense, and expanded and cooled to create stars and galaxies. This led to the creation of life on Earth in the Milky Way galaxy.
ReplyDelete"The Big Bang and the Expansion of the Universe." The Big Bang and the Expansion of the Universe. N.p., n.d. Web. 09 Sept. 2013.
When The Big Bang occurred it also created the foundation of life and its chance for it to begin. The foundation of life came through these three elements; hydrogen, lithium and helium. These elements were formed from hot gas and pressure like the rest of the universe. Also when the starts began to explode they created two more gasses important for life, oxygen and carbon.
ReplyDeleteTyson, N. d. (n.d.). NASA - Search for Life in the Universe I :: Astrobiology Magazine :: Search for Life in the Universe. NASA. Retrieved September 9, 2013, from http://www.nasa.gov/vision/universe/starsgalaxies/search_life_I.html
well said, couldnt think of something to add
DeleteThe universe was significantly smaller than the pore on your skin and the fabric of space itself began expanding like the surface of an expanding balloon,matter simply rode along the stretching space like dust on the balloons surface.
ReplyDelete"Big Bang: How Did the Universe Begin?" Big Bang: How Did the Universe Begin? N.p., n.d. Web. 09 Sept. 2013.
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The Big Bang created the basic elements that were the beginning of life on earth. When they were created they began their own creation of other elements that could sustain life. The creation of these elements had another contributor, the stars.
ReplyDeletedetecting., & background, m. t. (n.d.). WMAP- Life in the Universe. Wilkinson Microwave Anisotropy Probe (WMAP). Retrieved September 9, 2013, from http://map.gsfc.nasa.gov/universe/uni_life.html
According to the big bang theory, the universe began by expanding from an extremely small volume with very high density and temperature. Before the Big Bang, the universe was significantly smaller than a pore on your skin. When the big bang happened, the fabric of space began expanding like an inflating balloon. The big bang is not like an explosion of matter in empty space. It was more like space itself beginning with the big bang and carrying matter with it as it expanded. Physicists think that even time began with the big bang.
ReplyDeleteTakahashi, Yuki D.. "Big Bang: How Did the Universe Begin?." UGCS - Welcome to UGCS!. N.p., n.d. Web. 9 Sept. 2013. .
The Big Bang Theory says that the universe space and time were created at a certain time. The universe was filled hot dense matter and then it expanded to make stars and galaxies and planets. space was completely filled with matter that was hot and dense, and expanded and cooled to create stars and galaxies. When the stars began two more gases were created; oxygen and carbon which are very important to the creation of life.
ReplyDelete"The Big Bang and the Expansion of the Universe." The Big Bang and the Expansion of the Universe. N.p., n.d. Web. 09 Sept. 2013.
The Universe began with the Big Bang as an unimaginably hot dense point. The universe experienced inflation, which means that space itself was moving faster than light making the universe multiply its size over 90 times going from sub ago in size to golf ball size. After 400 million years, the universe entered the epoch of reionization. This process lasted half a billion years which finally lead to giant gas clouds collapsing to for the first galaxies and planets.
ReplyDelete" The Universe & Big Bang Theory | Universe History, Age & Structure, Space Exploration | Space.com ." Space and NASA News – Universe and Deep Space Information | Space.com . N.p., n.d. Web. 9 Sept. 2013. .
The Big Bang theory is what supposedly started life and started everything. The Big Bang was a explosion in a dense area that caused the universe to expand greatly and quickly. In the early parts of the Big Bang life was not possible, it wasn't until about 400 million years later when the sun was created making life possible. The universe is still expanding and there are many holes in the history that we may never know.
ReplyDeleteThe Big bang theory explains how the universe was formed, starting from a small, dense, hot singularity which expanded. Although the big bang created the universe, it did not create human life. People evolved from lower orders of life about 13.7 billion years after the big bang. The big bang created our universe; everything in it came from the basic laws of physics, chemistry, and later biology, including you.
ReplyDeleteAbundant Carbon in the Early Universe. (n.d.). Astrobiology Magazine -- The Origin and Evolution of Life in the Universe . Retrieved September 9, 2013, from http://www.astrobio.net/pressrelease/4269/abundant-carbon-in-the-early-universe
After the event of the Big Bang, the hot particles of both matter and antimatter were rushing about. They were destroying each other, creating pure energy; fortunately, there were more matter than antimatter and as the universe aged, became more habitable for matter to exist. After the particles cooled, baryons, which were photons, electrons, neutrinos and quarks, became the building blocks of life as we know it.
ReplyDeleteLaRocco, C., & Rothstein, B. (n.d.). THE BIG BANG . University of Michigan. Retrieved September 9, 2013, from http://www.umich.edu/~gs265/bigbang.htm
The Big Bang theory states that the universe fist started off as a significantly small volume with extremely high density and temperature. A huge explosion started the expansion of the universe. the Big Bang consisted of an explosion of space within itself. The galaxies were not all clumped together, but rather the Big Bang lay the foundations for the universe. the origin of the Big Bang can be credited to Edwin Hubble.
ReplyDeleteIn the explosion of the Big Bang, all of the matter and energy of space was contained at one point. This occurrence was not a conventional explosion but rather an event filling all of space with all of the particles of the embryonic universe rushing away from each other. As the Universe expanded and cooled, energy changed into particles of matter and antimatter. These two opposite types of particles largely destroyed each other. But some matter survived. More stable particles called protons and neutrons started to form when the Universe was one second old.
ReplyDeleteStory of the Universe. (2013). Retrieved from http://www.esa.int/esaKIDSen/SEMSZ5WJD1E_OurUniverse_0.html
The universe began with a huge density and temp. The elementary particles were created and destroyed by an ultimate partial accelerator in the first moments of the universe. The matter and antimatter met and created light. And there was a tiny friction more matter than antimatter when nature began taking its course. The universe was left with some matter, no antimatter and a large amount of light.
ReplyDeleteReferences
Troncoso, S. (2001). Terror and Humanity. Terror and Humanity, na, 2.
detecting., & background, m. t. (n.d.). WMAP- Life in the Universe. Wilkinson Microwave Anisotropy Probe (WMAP). Retrieved September 9, 2013, from http://map.gsfc.nasa.gov/universe/uni_life.html
detecting., & background, m. t. (n.d.). WMAP- Life in the Universe. Wilkinson Microwave Anisotropy Probe (WMAP). Retrieved September 9, 2013, from http://map.gsfc.nasa.gov/universe/uni_life.html
APA formatting by BibMe.org.
The universe began by expanding from an infinitesimal volume with extremely high density and temperature, known as the Big Bang. The evidence is overwhelming enough that in 1951, the Catholic Church officially pronounced the big bang model to be in accordance with the Bible.
ReplyDeleteBig Bang: How Did the Universe Begin?. (n.d.). UGCS - Welcome to UGCS!. Retrieved September 9, 2013, from http://www.ugcs.caltech.edu/~yukimoon/BigBang/
I totally agree
DeleteThe Big Bang theory states that the universe began as a small, extremely hot, dense point. And eventually this made the universe to inflate which caused it to expand. And the once the scattered material from the "big bang" cooled, it created matter.
ReplyDeleteChow, D. (n.d.). The Universe: Big Bang to Now in 10 Easy Steps | Big Bang Theory, Expanding & Accelerating Universe | Dark Matter & Dark Energy | Space.com . Space and NASA News – Universe and Deep Space Information | Space.com . Retrieved September 9, 2013, from http://www.space.com/13320-big-bang-universe-10-steps-explainer.html
I totally agree
DeleteThe Big Bang theory is said to be a tremendous explosion that occurred over 15 billion years ago. The theory states that all matter and energy if space was contained into one place (earth) and that's how we got here. Ever since then, the universe has been expanding for all these years, and it all started with a Big Bang (lol get it)
ReplyDeletehttp://www.umich.edu/~gs265/bigbang.htm
Lol I get it ;-)
DeleteThe Big Bang theory states that it pretty much started life and everything around it! The universe was filled with very hot temperatures and high density. It later on expanded to make the stars and galaxies. The matter was hot and dense, and expanded then cooled to make the galaxies. This resulted in the creation of life on earth.
ReplyDelete"The Big Bang and the Expansion of the Universe." The Big Bang and the Expansion of the Universe. N.p., n.d Web. 09 Sept. 2013
Big Bang is a global description of origin of the universe, it basically created everything, as its energies became clouds, and dust, the stars and planets we see today.
ReplyDeleteThe Big Bang Theory is believed to have created life through an immense volume with an extremely high density and temperature. It was there that matter began to spread along space, and also create time. Each basic element was created in this bang and as the universe began to expand, each element began to develop.
ReplyDeletehttp://www.ugcs.caltech.edu/~yukimoon/BigBang/
I agree. The elements that resulted from the expanding of the universe when it was a singularity created us through abiogenesis.
DeleteThe process by which life arises from simple organic compounds is called abiogenesis. Scientists believe that a series of random chemical reactions resulted in the formation of self replicating molecules that eventually formed the building blocks of life such as amino acids. The Big Bang itself indirectly initiated the formation of living organisms in the universe, providing the necessary environments and elements in themselves that combined in processes that to create the self replicating molecules that make up us. Many creationists have attacked the theory, despite the enormous progress that has been made since the Miller Urey experiment, claiming that it is too unlikely that such random processes could have occurred without supernatural intervention.
ReplyDeletehttp://www.talkorigins.org/faqs/abioprob/
The explosion of the Big Bang contained all of the matter and energy in space at one point in time. Immediately after the Big Bang, as one might imagine, the universe was tremendously hot as a result of particles of both matter and antimatter rushing apart in all directions. As it began to cool, at around 10-43 seconds after creation, there existed an almost equal yet asymmetrical amount of matter and antimatter. As these two materials are created together, they collide and destroy one another creating pure energy. Fortunately for us, there was an asymmetry in favor of matter. As a direct result of an excess of about one part per billion, the universe was able to mature in a way favorable for matter to persist.
ReplyDeletescientists. " THE BIG BANG ." University of Michigan. N.p., n.d. Web. 9 Sept. 2013. .
The big bang theory is based upon the theory that the universe began with a single point in space containing an unimaginably enormous density and temperature. This point experienced inflation which caused it to expand at an exponential rate. As it expanded the particles that were scattered began to cool and form new bonds creating. The Big Bang started life in the universe through producing initial elements that would eventually created life supporting elements.
ReplyDeletedetecting, and measuring the density fluctuations in the cosmic microwave background. "WMAP- Life in the Universe." Wilkinson Microwave Anisotropy Probe (WMAP). N.p., n.d. Web. 9 Sept. 2013. <http://map.gsfc.nasa.gov/universe/uni_life.html
I agree one hundred percent very insightful :)
DeleteThe Big Bang was believed to create life and the universe through high volumes and temperatures. It was known to start all life and universe. There was a big explosion (the Big Bang) and that is where all life and the universe started.
ReplyDeleteThe Big Bang theory states that the universe began with an expansion of volume with high density and temperature. With this bang is said to have come the creature of all matter and time. This theory also states that the universe continues to expand as time goes one.
ReplyDeleteBig Bang: How Did the Universe Begin?. (n.d.). UGCS - Welcome to UGCS!. Retrieved September 9, 2013, from http://www.ugcs.caltech.edu/~yukimoon/BigBang/
The early universe was indeed sterile, but it was not "static", instead it expanded.
ReplyDeleteAs a result of its intrinsic expansion, it cooled down enough for electromagnetism to allow atoms and chemistry and then for gravity to clump stuff together.
The universe is so big that it was statistically possible to have somewhere the right conditions for more complex structure to form. Under the right conditions, the chances to form complex structures (amino-acids, glucides, proteins) are astronomically larger than what one may expect from random thermodynamic fluctuations.
Latter on, the complex chemistry resulted in complex bio-chemistry, then simple biology, and finally complex biology.
"Big Bang: How Did Life Begin if Everything Was Sterile?." The Naked Scientists Online, Science Podcast and Science Radio Show. N.p., n.d. Web. 9 Sept. 2013. .
The Big Bang theory created the earth and abiogenesis created life
ReplyDeletehttp://www.umich.edu/~gs265/bigbang.htm
The Big Bang created the planets and it happened to create a planet that is habitable of life... The Big Bang did not create life.
ReplyDeleteWow great comment Bill. You nailed it.
DeleteThe Big Bang only created three elements; hydrogen, lithium and helium. These three elements formed throughout space as hot gas, making the stars that would eventually die, and explode, creating heavier elements like oxygen and carbon. Humans are carbon based, but they breathe oxygen and are made of water. Essentially, The Big Bang started life in the universe by creating the initial elements that would eventually created life supporting elements.
ReplyDeleteWMAP- Life in the Universe. (2010, October 15). Wilkinson Microwave Anisotropy Probe (WMAP). Retrieved September 9, 2013, from http://map.gsfc.nasa.gov/universe/uni_life.
Before the Big Bang there was nothing. The Big Bang created life and cells in the universe which could evolve into humans and other forms of life.
ReplyDeleteBig Bang: How Did the Universe Begin?. (n.d.). UGCS - Welcome to UGCS!. Retrieved September 9, 2013, from http://www.ugcs.caltech.edu/~yukimoon/B
Good response berens, I love the simplicity and how you are short and to thee point, cells evolving sounds very possible
DeleteAfter the Big Bang happened the universe expanded and cooled, energy changed into particles of matter and antimatter. Except some matter survived. Protons and neutrons (the more stable particles) started to for,m when the universe was one second old. Over the next three minutes, the temperature dropped below one billion degrees Celsius. It was now cool enough for the protons and neutrons to come together to form hydrogen and helium nuclei. After 300,000 years, the universe had cooled to about 3000 degrees and atomic nuclei could then capture electrons to form atoms. Then the universe filled with clouds of hydrogen and helium gas.
ReplyDelete"ESA - Space for Kids - Our Universe - The Big Bang." ESA. N.p., n.d. Web. 9 Sept. 2013. .
That is so cool. I didn't know that the temp dropped below 1 billion degrees Celsius.
DeleteThe big bang started everything, so from that the series of "random" circumstances and events created a life sustaining place, and life itself.
ReplyDeleteWMAP- Life in the Universe. (n.d.). Wilkinson Microwave Anisotropy Probe (WMAP). Retrieved September 9, 2013, from http://map.gsfc.nasa.gov/universe/uni_life.html
The Big Bang was the exploration from an infainatley small and infainatley dense point. It did not start life but it did provide all the elements that are necessary for life to begin. Life started long after the Big Bang but with out the Big Bang there would never have been the possibility for life to begin.
ReplyDelete"WMAP- Life in the Universe." Wilkinson Microwave Anisotropy Probe (WMAP). N.p., n.d. Web. 9 Sept. 2013. <http://map.gsfc.nasa.gov/universe/uni_life.html
In the beginning of this past century, we found out in amazement that the entire universe is expanding. This led physicists to deduce that the universe started out in the finite past with a minuscule size. Now, after decades of observing and thinking, we have come to answer confidently the question of the origin of our universe... with what is known as the "big bang". Big Bang created life.
ReplyDeleteBig Bang: How Did the Universe Begin?. (n.d.). UGCS - Welcome to UGCS!. Retrieved September 9, 2013, from http://www.ugcs.caltech.edu/~yukimoon/B
Good answer Kilian! I like how you simplified your answer and made it easier to understand. It is interesting how all of this was found out relatively recently.
DeleteFollowing the Big Bang the universe expanded and cooled where common particles began forming. The particles that formed are called baryons and they include photons, neutrinos, electrons and quarks. From these particles, life was able to form.
ReplyDeleteIn The Big Bang. Retrieved Sep. 9, 2013, from http://www.umich.edu/~gs265/bigbang.htm
As the universe first began to expand, the particles which began to dominate were those of matter. As the universe expanded further, and thus cooled, common particles began to form. These particles are called baryons and include photons, neutrinos, electrons and quarks would become the building blocks of matter and life as we know it.
ReplyDeletehttp://onswipe.com/thedailygalaxy/#!/entry/when-did-protolife-emerge-in-the-universe,50094cdd7af68a84dc21ad85
The Big Bang started with an explosion 15 billion years ago, with an explosion within space that occurred within itself. During this, all matter and energy in space was contained to one point, creating hydrogen, lithium, and helium. These 3 elements made hot gas exploding and creating more elements which eventually led to life.
ReplyDeletescientists. (n.d.). THE BIG BANG . University of Michigan. Retrieved September 9, 2013, from http://www.umich.edu/~gs265/bigbang.htm
Once the Big Bang Theory happened 15 million years ago, common particles were forming. They were known as baryons which included, protons, netrinos, electrons and quarks. Once the particles were formed, life was able to form.
ReplyDeletehttp://www.umich.edu/~gs265/bigbang.htm
The Big Bang is believed that it was the first significant event that led to the creation of galaxies, stars, planets and, eventually, the origin of life on Earth. The Big Bang created matter and led to the creation of stars and after time lead to planets. From the for,action of planets evolution started.http://library.thinkquest.org/C003763/pdf/origin02.pdf
ReplyDeleteThe Big Bang theory resulted in the making of the universe and also resulted in the creation of time and space. The matter that was created from the Big Bang cooled and expanded to form stars and galaxies This led to the creation of life on earth in the Milky Way galaxy.
ReplyDelete"Big Bang: How Did the Universe Begin?." UGCS - Welcome to UGCS!. N.p., n.d. Web. 9 Sept. 2013. .
The Big Bang was only a big explosion in the universe before everything formed. Supposedly life formed 10 million years after this happened. There were many other factors and many years of evolving to get everything the way it is today.
ReplyDeletehttp://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20091113014958AAOHRrz
According to the scientific theory, the universe started expanding in volume from the size of a single pore on the skin. Initially the universe began as an incredibly hot and dense collection of matter. In contrary to popular belief that the universe grew into empty space, many experts believe that living organisms or particles expanded like as if it were a balloon, collecting matter as the universe became larger. In addition, the Big Bang theory has been adopted by so many scientists, that even the Catholic Church stated in 1951 that those very controversial ideas of the universe's creation agreed with the beliefs in the bible. Now even as science is often concerned with the "how" questions rather than the "why" questions, several physicists have ideas why the Big Bang occurred. Perhaps the most famous proposition is Einstein's theory of general relativity, which he developed around 1915. This supported the notion of space, time and gravity.
ReplyDeleteBig Bang: How Did the Universe Begin?. (n.d.). UGCS - Welcome to UGCS!. Retrieved September 9, 2013, from http://www.ugcs.caltech.edu/~yukimoon/BigBang/
The Big Bang was an enormous explosion that supposedly created all that there is now. There are many other theories but this is the most believed or popular one. The explosion was so big it is said to have traveled trillions of miles in just 100 seconds
ReplyDeleteI dont belive that this don't belive that this theory is sound
DeleteThe Big Bang theory basically created everything that is on earth now. This is one of the most popular theory's that is known to man. It happened 13 billion years ago, and it started to expand in volume.
ReplyDeletehttp://m.youtube.com/watch?v=lhTSfOZUNLo
Maybe the Big Bang started life by bursting out matter a really long time ago. All. The organisms with the explosion came with it creating life and forming earth where we can live on with matter every where.
ReplyDeletehttp://m.youtube.com/watch?v=EPmP6Xf4asw
DeleteThe Big Bang happened very long ago and it created the universe and time. This bang was very large and has been traced back all the way till millionths of a second before the bang happened. This created earth, all the other galaxies, planets, stars, etc. Therefore, you could say it created life
ReplyDeletehttp://www.umich.edu/~gs265/bigbang.htm
The Big Bang did not start life on earth. From what I've learned it started space that we know outside of our earth. I don't think humans and animals came to life because of an explosion
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