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2023-11: Warosu is now out of extended maintenance.

/sci/ - Science & Math

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File: 73 KB, 588x578, bigbang[1].jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
1387500 No.1387500 [Reply] [Original]

What are the possibilities that prior to the Big Bang there was another universe with other galaxies, stars, planets and races?

>> No.1387511

If there were, there would have been the big bang shit colliding with the old universe shit, I'm guessing we would have seen evidence of that.

>> No.1387512

-0

>> No.1387515

omg guies dark matter is just whats left over from the other universe

>> No.1387526

Maybe...


Your pic reminded me of the futurama intro though

>> No.1387527

Isn't it a false premise to ask what was "before" the Big Bang?

If time begins with the Big Bang, then nothing can happen before it, or at least I would assume that if anything happens before the Big Bang, it doesn't unfold in the manner which we normally think - cause and effect.

>> No.1387541

We haven't seen the entirety of even the KNOWN observable universe yet.

There are most likely many other universes but it's on a scale we can never truly comprehend and shouldn't care for. The earth is big enough as it is.

>> No.1387544

>>1387496
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>> No.1387563

>>1387515
Op here. I'm an ignorant dumbfuck, I don't even know what dark matter is so no, I didn't imply that.

>> No.1387565

>>1387527
>nothing happened before the big bang

Then how did the singularity of the big bang form before it went bang? herpderpderp

TIME DOESN'T EXIST FUCKTARD

>> No.1387571

>>1387563
>I don't even know what dark matter is

No worries.

Nobody does.

>> No.1387586

>>1387497
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>> No.1387647

>>1387500
That is another fabled theory. The universe expands, reaches a limit, retracts, big bang occurs, expands, ad infinitum.

>As opposed to the universe expanding infinitely.

Hypothetically speaking, If this we're true, it could be possible. But the odds that the universe even formed the way it did is just so minuscule I'd think to disregard it.

But in truth, I couldn't possibly tell you whether or not it would be likely because I don't have anything to base it on either way.

>> No.1387755
File: 12 KB, 170x255, 170px-Big-bang-never-happened.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
1387755

What if there was no big bang? Space is infinite and full of energy which can create matter over time. There doesn't have to be a singularity. Furthermore, our understanding of fusion is flawed which is made evident by LENR (low energy nuclear reactions) experiments. This proves fusion is more common than we expected and can be responsible for transmuting elements throughout the universe.

>> No.1387772
File: 192 KB, 400x304, 1184255014756.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
1387772

>>1387755
>implying cold fusion actually works

>> No.1387841

>>1387772
>>1387772

Cold fusion as it is understood today requires the ability to confine hydrogen atoms in metal. Hydrogen atoms are so small they can easily fit inside the atomic lattice of metals like iron, nickel and palladium. The amount of energy applied during the process is proportional to the amount of fusion observed. Helium and neutrons have also been observed, Navy scientists have confirmed the results.

All the conditions for cold fusion exist in space; there is plenty of molten metal and hydrogen gas which should result in more energetic output.

>> No.1388029
File: 57 KB, 500x485, 1245511523221.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
1388029

B.S.