A flaw with the Big Crunch/Bounce theory, page 1
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reply posted on 23-11-2008 @ 08:02 PM by invisiblewoman
reply to post by redled



I know but that's why I included the disclaimer at the bottom of my post


nobody understands everything they think they know about this or a lot of other things

But that is what the latest theory du jour is

new calculations and and whatnot will make this this theory to, as yesterday as the flat earth



reply posted on 23-11-2008 @ 08:42 PM by prevenge
Originally posted by VIKINGANT
It has been endlessly discussed that there is a school of thought that the universe at eventually will start to retract towards the point of the original singularity. Further to this it has also been suggested that it has already happened many times.

My thought on this is pretty simple and possibly over simplified, but that is how my mind works.

Basically, if there was an originating Big Bang and all the matter was flung out into the cosmos, there would be little to no matter left at the origin point, therefore nothing to generate any kind of gravity in order for everything to be drawn back together.

Any thoughts? Is this a reasonable theory?



where does it say that the crunch has to ocurr at the exat same point that the bang originated?

imagine it from a different perspective...

where the bang is the initial point of chaos.. where all matter is unconscious..
and eventually over googolplex "years".. or however "long" (if time even stays at the "standard" we now conceptualize it at...that over that "time".. all matter eventually falls into "order" .. or "organizes" itself .. into patterns which allow it to be conscious..

so eventually all matter becomes conscious.. or "part" of a conscious organization..
through life..

and all "souls" eventually merge into one godhead.. and become one again.. order out of chaos..
and become more and more like their creator..
then once all is one.. it can all explode again in order to experience more in a new cycle of existence.. with more possibilities..possibilities that weren't experienced last time...

click my sig link for more info...


reply posted on 23-11-2008 @ 08:46 PM by TheRealDonPedros
reply to post by eniac



Not sure if that last post was directed at me?


"the whole universe is the centre. it wasn't so much that 'stuff' flew out froma central point in space into other space, it was space (and time, confusingly) itself that expanded."

That's exactly what the raisin bun model implies, wiki JJ Thompson as I'm quite sure that he came up with this theory.


Peace



reply posted on 23-11-2008 @ 09:10 PM by VIKINGANT
reply to post by eniac


Simplified does not necessarily mean simple. Just easier to comprehend.
The most common big bang scenario is described as a single point exploding out in all directions.
I am not saying I am the authority on this (or any other subject) but I do have a decent grasp on it.
I would be interested to hear more of what you have to say. Although there are only a few base thoeries on this matter (Big bang, big bounce, big expansion) the versions of each do vary, and that I what I like to hear.
Originally posted by prevenge
where does it say that the crunch has to ocurr at the exat same point that the bang originated?

While I was typing the Op I had this very thought. But is a different context to yours.
The problem I had with it was, that as mentioned above, my thoughts were based on the 'common' thought based on the outward explosion. This being the case, how could it ever come together again if everything is 'flung' in all directions.


reply posted on 23-11-2008 @ 09:17 PM by TheRealDonPedros
reply to post by VIKINGANT



"where does it say that the crunch has to ocurr at the exat same point that the bang originated? "

It cant be anywhere else, its like the expression "wherever you go, there you are".

Think of the Cartesian plane (xyz) on a graph, if the universe started at 0,0,0 (add another 0 for you time nuts) and crunched back to 30,25,-200 that would imply that there is still something filling the missing numbers between x,y,z. Impossible as the universe is all encompassing, its like running from your own shadow.

Peace

Peace





[edit on 23-11-2008 by TheRealDonPedros]


reply posted on 24-11-2008 @ 12:44 AM by Phage
reply to post by VIKINGANT



The force of gravity is a property of matter, of mass. The center of mass is the center point of the force. The center of the Earth is the point from which our local gravity "originates" but it is not the center of mass of the solar system. That point is close to the center of the sun because the mass of the sun is so much greater than the mass of rest of the entire solar system. The mass of the solar system is, in turn, overwhelmed by the mass of the Milky Way.

It is the center of mass of the universe on which the big crunch would happen. There wouldn't necessarily be any "thing", any mass, there. It is just a convergence of all of the gravitational vectors of the universe, no matter how diffuse the matter producing those vectors is.

This is assuming there is enough mass to reverse the ongoing expansion. I don't think we're clear on whether or not that is the case.

[edit on 24-11-2008 by Phage]


reply posted on 24-11-2008 @ 06:56 PM by VIKINGANT
reply to post by invisiblewoman



WHAT!!! I am definately changing my lunch order!!
WAITER!!


reply posted on 24-11-2008 @ 07:08 PM by eniac
Originally posted by TheRealDonPedros
reply to
post by eniac



Not sure if that last post was directed at me?


"the whole universe is the centre. it wasn't so much that 'stuff' flew out froma central point in space into other space, it was space (and time, confusingly) itself that expanded."

That's exactly what the raisin bun model implies, wiki JJ Thompson as I'm quite sure that he came up with this theory.


Peace



negative -- directe at the OP. but to say "in over[his] head" is a regrettable thing to say: very nearly everybody, if not literally everybody, is in over their heads when talking about this stuff. But it's fascinating, you know, so whatcha gonna do.

Good thread overall, this.

I wouldn't be competent to evaluate your theor, but it is cool to hear new things and new ideas

[edit on 24-11-2008 by eniac]
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