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Interpreting The Universe: The Big Bang Theory

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Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory, It is very mysterious yet ominous when the universe ends with one big bang (emphasis added). There are many people like tribal, philosopher, religious thinkers, and scientists have many questions that many of us are pondering about the universe. Through scientific research, it has given us several viewpoints and has brought to us a thorough explanation of what truly happened in terms of studying the universe and how they come to part. Around 13.7 billion years ago, our universe began as a singularity because all of the matter and energy is compacted into one core. With that being said, the big bang theory well supports Einstein’s theory of general relativity which “determines that the laws of physics …show more content…

The big bang theory overall, is intriguing because of how the universe came from one singularity, cosmic inflation, into quarks which then form into protons, neutrons, and electrons, that will soon form into atoms which will then form into any element, and then to stars and galaxies. What is interesting is how any size going from humungous to somewhat small of the galaxy and stars can be formed by how much protogalactic clouds are there in that region. On the other side of me, I have a feeling that all this is pointless because it is just a theory not just a fact like the “big rip”, “big freeze”, and the “big crunch” where it tells you the fate of the universe which is quite unnecessary, It is like knowing how you are born and knowing how your life will end, but I hate to say it that these theories of how the universe will end are plausible. Also, there might be false information that can change people's way of thinking. On a contrary, there are some good points to know how it will end, discovering new resources which will be “dark energy” which therefore creates more jobs and improves the technology of what we currently have now. “Dark Energy” can be a evolution to our technology because it can be used to travel in space. Basically, finding out how intriguing how everything went from somewhat nothing to what something looks elegant like in this time period, and to avoid the devastating end by using the controlling “dark energy” like the yin and yang. Keeping balance, if one have the upper hand, then there will be chaos. I can see that this topic applies to my life because it shows how curiosity can be very mysterious and intriguing how astronomers curiosity's end up coming up crazy ideas that will soon change how we now perceive the world. I know learned that things can be true but false, but some things can

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“The Cosmic perspective” Written by Neal deGrasse Tyson, is an essay that goes in-depth on the beauty of the universe. At the beginning of the essay, Tyson talks about how the ideas of astronomy came from simple beginnings scientifically but have advanced with humanity. In Addition to this, Tyson talks about how the scientific perspective can only be studied by those with the privilege of not focusing on survival. Tyson gives a litany of examples demonstrating how science has increased humanity's collective knowledge. Tyson's main idea in the text is that the cosmic perspective allows us to see the beauty of the universe beyond earth, and why we should focus more on getting all members of society to that point.

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Contrasting the light, Muir offers bleak descriptions of the cheerless sicknesses to which nature has succumbed. Muir describes a scene as “a beautiful countenance destroyed by some dreadful disease” (“Reservations” par. 3). Though the isocolon of beautiful and countenance, he creates flowing tone; however, it stops from the harsh consonance of “dreadful disease,” bringing attention to this change. Muir contrasts the dystopic nature-free land in saying “[humans] may disappear without any burning or extraordinary commotion whatever” (“Universe” par. 7). By claiming a lack of dystopia, he appeals to his audience’s ethos; he creates a inner conflict about, as the title of the piece suggests, “Man’s Place in the Universe.”

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Situation: This piece of writing is argumentative based to discuss how scientism is not necessarily the answer to everything but plays a large role in society. In 2012, author Massimo Pigliucci uses the show “The Big Bang Theory” to discuss how science is highly important and necessary for our world to grow, but cannot replace literature, philosophy, and art because each aspect is needed for humans to thrive. An example from the text being that character Howard from the show has an equation to calculate his chances of having sex by figuring out the number of single women who may find him to be attractive (pg. 279). Pigliucci is pointing out that instead of exuding confidence and finding a female to talk to, Howard just uses science to justify why he can or cannot find a female to be with. The same issue is involving Sheldon when he creates “The Friendship Algorithm” in order to make friends (pg. 280).

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The ideas of the universe and humanity’s place in it drastically changed during the Scientific Revolution. In the beginning, Europeans believed Ptolemy, who said man was the center of the universe, and then further justified this idea through the Christian belief that man was made by God, so he must be at the center of His world. However, later on, Copernicus challenged this view, stating that it was the sun, not man, that was at the center of this universe, and that man had to excel on his own and prove his place in such a system. As this new idea frightened the church, it also caused many men to either disprove science, justify their own religion through science, or branch off and create a whole new theories without using religious justifications. Eventually, a biblically justified system of reason was no longer standard, but instead logic and reason were used to define and justify the universe and

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But when the twentieth century was at the gates of new and historical events, that began to change. New discoveries shook the old certainties and paved away for questions about "where the universe came from?". One observation transformed our ideas about the true scale of the universe. It began with a mystery in the sky. By the early part of the twentieth century, it was well known that our solar system lay within a galaxy, the milky way.

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One of the issues that most affected me was In the story “Personalities and Pride, Understanding the Origins of Elements”, it talks about an astronomer named Fred Hoyle. Hoyle opposed the Big Bang Theory and all his work was based on proving that theory wrong. His theory was that matter in the universe isn’t expanding, it’s creating matter continually that gives the observation of expansion. There was no explanation for some of the heavier elements found in the universe and he thought that if he could prove that they are created by some other way than the Big Bang theorized, he could prove that his Steady State Theory was more accurate than the Big Bang. In his experiments, he found that some of the necessary elements needed to create the larger

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I think it is time to explain my theory in depth and why homology also supports my theory. The universal law of cause and effect states that for every effect there is a definite cause, likewise for every cause there is a definite effect. That being said, our universe had to have been an effect from a cause. A cause which I and most people believe to be the Big Bang but the Big Bang had to have have come from a cause also. I believe that God’s energy caused the Big Bang which create everything known.

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These two always go together even when a person tries to set them apart. Whenever there is order, there is always chaos that comes with it. This is what the author, Pamela Zoline 's wants to emphasis in her subversive short sci-fi story entitled “The Heat Death of the Universe”. This deftly portrays a housewife named Sarah Boyle, and her nervous breakdown, along with the discussion of cosmology and physics.

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In the Big Bang Theory, Sheldon Cooper plays a highly intellectual physicist who lack communication competence. According to McCornack and Ortiz communication competence means consistently communicating in ways that are appropriate, effective, and ethical. (page 19) Sheldon does not comprehend the appropriate communication norm for he usually says the thing he should not be saying.

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‘’Roman Fever’’, written by Edith Wharton in 1934, tells the story of two wealthy, American women who are in Rome visiting their daughters. Rome, known as the Eternal City, gives significant meaning throughout “Roman Fever” and highlights the sequence of events that happen to Mrs. Slade and Mrs. Ansley. The ladies had met in the city previously and presented each other with the idea that each led a perfect life since they had each found their significant other within the city during their stay. As the story progresses, the reader will pick up on minor clues that enable them to better understand the relations between the women, their daughters, and the Eternal City. Throughout the short story, the uses of symbolism in relation to the story,

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A theory is defined as an explanation of some aspect of the natural world, based on a compilation of facts that have been repeatedly confirmed through observation and experiment. Theory is not scientific law, which is a natural phenomenon that has been proven as absolute truth. However, in the public-school setting, evolution, a theory concerning the Earth’s origins, is established as an indisputable fact allowing no room for other theories, specifically creationism, to be taught. These two battling theories uphold two opposing perspectives that attempt to explain the creation and development of life.

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Humans have often wondered how the universe developed into what it is today. For centuries, it has induced religious and scientific discussions and debates, leading famous scientists to trying to discover the enigma which the development of the universe is. One of the most accepted model to represent the evolution of the universe is the big bang theory. “It is an attempt to explain how the universe developed from a very tiny, dense state into what it is today” (Strickland, 2008).

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