In this paper, we determine the frequency, energy and momentum of the primordial spherical wave at the birth of our universe, which are consistent with the fact that the total energy of our universe was created in the...In this paper, we determine the frequency, energy and momentum of the primordial spherical wave at the birth of our universe, which are consistent with the fact that the total energy of our universe was created in the hot Big Bang. With this, we also indirectly demonstrate the consistency of previous works on the hypothesis of primary particles, by using their results. We obtain a hyper-high initial frequency of the spherical wave, which is not in contradiction with string theory.展开更多
According to our hypothesis, at the very beginning of the Big Bang, a hyperenergetic spherical wave was created. We described its characteristics in our previous work, and the present work is based on them. Logically,...According to our hypothesis, at the very beginning of the Big Bang, a hyperenergetic spherical wave was created. We described its characteristics in our previous work, and the present work is based on them. Logically, we saw that in cosmic inflation the frequency of such a wave would decrease sharply. Based on the temperature that prevailed immediately after inflation according to the hot Big Bang model, we determined a measure of the size of the inflation in this model, in accordance with our hypothesis.展开更多
In this paper, we have determined the structure of the uncertainty relations obtained on the basis of the dimensions that describe the very origin of the Big Bang—in accordance with our Hypothesis of Primary Particle...In this paper, we have determined the structure of the uncertainty relations obtained on the basis of the dimensions that describe the very origin of the Big Bang—in accordance with our Hypothesis of Primary Particles, and with the logically introduced, smallest increment of speed that can exist, the “speed quantum”. This approach allowed us to theoretically move the margin for the description of this singularity to values smaller than the Planck time and the Planck length;hence, we also introduced a new constant in the uncertainty relations, which corresponds to the reduced Planck constant. We expect that such a result for the initial singularity itself will enable a more detailed study of the Big Bang, while opening new areas of study in physics.展开更多
文摘In this paper, we determine the frequency, energy and momentum of the primordial spherical wave at the birth of our universe, which are consistent with the fact that the total energy of our universe was created in the hot Big Bang. With this, we also indirectly demonstrate the consistency of previous works on the hypothesis of primary particles, by using their results. We obtain a hyper-high initial frequency of the spherical wave, which is not in contradiction with string theory.
文摘According to our hypothesis, at the very beginning of the Big Bang, a hyperenergetic spherical wave was created. We described its characteristics in our previous work, and the present work is based on them. Logically, we saw that in cosmic inflation the frequency of such a wave would decrease sharply. Based on the temperature that prevailed immediately after inflation according to the hot Big Bang model, we determined a measure of the size of the inflation in this model, in accordance with our hypothesis.
文摘In this paper, we have determined the structure of the uncertainty relations obtained on the basis of the dimensions that describe the very origin of the Big Bang—in accordance with our Hypothesis of Primary Particles, and with the logically introduced, smallest increment of speed that can exist, the “speed quantum”. This approach allowed us to theoretically move the margin for the description of this singularity to values smaller than the Planck time and the Planck length;hence, we also introduced a new constant in the uncertainty relations, which corresponds to the reduced Planck constant. We expect that such a result for the initial singularity itself will enable a more detailed study of the Big Bang, while opening new areas of study in physics.
