ipl-logo

Reaction Paper About The Big Bang Theory

918 Words4 Pages

Long before present times, human-kind has been searching for an origin of our existence. Over time many theories and religious beliefs have been formed around the everlasting questions of our origin. Much debate has been generated over this topic and the most widely known as well as supported conclusion is of the Big Bang Theory. The Big Bang Theory was originally generated by Alexander Friedmann, who interpreted the start of the universe as a sudden expansion or reaction, while observing the expansion of the universe, forming the universe as we know today.
Among many other theories the Big Bang is regarded as the most probable and comprehensible theory by far; reasons for this originate from a scientific cradle of measurable and statistical facts as well as theories. The universe has been recently observed as an expanding production of its source (whatever it may be). The Big Bang Theory can be referred as the most presumptive theory as to why the universe is the way it is, reasons for this include the scientific …show more content…

The Hubble’s Law does not state that we, Earth and our galaxy is where the universe originated, so much as if we were anywhere in the universe we could observe expansion identically. The law also states that astral bodies such as the Milky Way are not accelerating in space, “away” from other forms, but rather moving at a constant speed. The Hubble’s constant is the universe expansion rate, which is a constant speed at which the universe expands; if Hubble’s law is accurate and factual, one may draw conclusions of the accuracy of the Big Bang Theory. Since the largest supporting factor of the Big Bang Theory is in fact the constant increase in size of the universe and the conclusion of an origin or a sudden “start” of this said expansion, Hubble’s Law is mostly in grave support of the Big Bang

Show More
Related
1059 Words | 5 Pages

For centuries, religion and faith—Christianity, in particular—consistently clashed with scientific ideas and theories. The controversy and debate, beginning from the Middle Ages, ranged from issues about the position of the Earth in the solar system, to the practice of medicine. Still, creationism and evolution, sparked immense disagreement amongst the religious and scientific communities, in comparison to any other issue. While major systems of faith strongly declare that their respective God created the universe and the earth, scientists such as Charles Darwin and George Lemaitre proposed theories of evolution and the Big Bang. Unable to come to a consensus, religion and science often do not associate with each other.

Read More
1391 Words | 6 Pages

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).

Read More
1558 Words | 7 Pages

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

Read More
146 Words | 1 Pages

On page 172 of The Creation Myths of the North American Indians, Anna Rooth shows the connection between two different countries, Japan & America, and the story of a myth they both share. I always thought about how interesting it is that although countries are split far apart, the way people think and how they believe could still be the same or similar is some ways. Of course, we also have to take into consideration that due to a continental split. I am not quite sure, but if there were humans during that time, it could have been a factor in the similarities within myths.

Read More
484 Words | 2 Pages

"Ryter was this gummy that changed my life, and if you're reading this, maybe he changed the world, too" (Philbrick 8). In "The Last Book in the Universe," by Rodman Philbrick, Ryter is an old gummy who dreams of changing the world for the future. The strong character tries to change a significant problem in his society. The problem involves mind probes. He feels that it is bad for everyone who is using it because everyone is slowly losing memory due to the probes.

Read More
956 Words | 4 Pages

Throughout the years, the human race has made several large advances in science. But, these advances did not come about without a few mistakes along the way. In the book, Brilliant Blunders by Mario Livio, several brilliant scientists’ mistakes are addresses and discussed. Livio focuses on the blunders made by Charles Darwin, Lord Kelvin, Linus Pauling, Fred Hoyle, and Albert Einstein, who were all infamous in the science world.

Read More
1112 Words | 5 Pages

Biblical Worldview Paper What is Worldview? A Worldview is how we look at the world around us. It is a person’s felicity of life and the lens where we see things. A worldview can also be described as a filter or lens from which one sees and interprets the world and all that it represents.

Read More
992 Words | 4 Pages

Nobody knows the origins of the world was based on two Native American Tribes that focuses the life of the Iroquois and Choctaw. In the Iroquois creation story, “The World on The Turtle’s Back” before the starting point of time, the universe did not have anything; no animals, no humans, nor land in sight. The woman who lives the Sky-World along with her husband removed the roots from the Great Tree which rests on her to fall into the ocean but was saved by animals below Sky-World. In the Choctaw creation story, “Grandmother Spider Steals the Fire” The Great Spirit brought people below the ground to see if there is anything in the dark, but there were no planets or stars.

Read More
852 Words | 4 Pages

CREATION MYTHS Who created us? That’s the real question, and it is in our nature to wonder about the human creation. It’s obvious we all want to know who created this world and more important who created humans? Many have tried to explain our real creation. All the explanations we could possibly imagine, fall in two different categories: scientific and religious.

Read More
966 Words | 4 Pages

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.

Read More
1130 Words | 5 Pages

The big bang does not explain why it took place, nor how the universe was created. However, it can be argued that the big bang theory addresses the evolution of the universe, not its creation. The big bang is simply a theory. This means, that it cannot be proven, but it can be disproven. Observations and tests carried out which support the theory have made it stronger, resulting in more people willing to accept it.

Read More
755 Words | 4 Pages

The simple answer is this-evolution doesn 't exist (Adamson 3). Although, the question of where we came from still remains. The only logical answer is the existence of a creator. If a creator exists then that means the biblical story of the creation in genesis is true. In genesis 1:1 it says “In the beginning God created the heavens and the earth.”

Read More
1172 Words | 5 Pages

The Big Bang Theory, known by scientists as for how the world came to fruition,

Read More
1857 Words | 8 Pages

  The answer is God. People doubt it all the time thinking of random different ways the earth could 've gotten here. They have been successful and have managed to come up with many different way. They have come up with ones such as evolution, big bang theory, and many more.

Read More
1572 Words | 7 Pages

EVOLUTION The evolution model explains the living world through the theory that it is approximately 3 billion years and that life spontaneously appeared and has been evolving and into more complex organisms through mutations and the process of natural selection. This theory originate from Charles Darwin 's. Timelines CREATIONISM TIMELINE 1.Derivations This particular creationist view of the origins of the earth is derived from The Torah or commonly known as the Pentateuch which is the Judaism holy book.

Read More

More about Reaction Paper About The Big Bang Theory

Related Topics

Open Document