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![]() "Nick" wrote in message ups.com... The big bang could not have started as a mass singularity. If it did its gravity would make it a black hole without any possibility of expansion. So do we take away gravity? No. Because if we do we automtically produce universal boudaries/an open universe. Otherwise without gravity the cosmology is one that violates the No Boundary Proposal. No gravity equals a violation of the no boudary Proposal. How do you like that? So if you keep gravity and you don't want a black hole the original matter must be spread out. If it's spread out it will not have a gravity so strong as to not be able to expand/inflate. In a high energy, low mass environment gravity is a non-effective force. Current models of the universe give it around 10^-37 seconds before gravity kicks in. This is a very long time. Also, I thought big bang theory implied the universe began as a sea of energy (photons?) which wouldn't have been affected (or have) gravity until the other forces interacted enough to create objects with mass? |
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