Black holes and the big bank-How?If black holes are created by super dense matter, how could the big bang theory be accurate? if all the matter in the universe was in the same location, wouldnt that create a black hole, from which nothing could escape? how could matter escape to form the universe, from something that it cannot escape? | |
Your thinking is on the right track, but you're confused a bit on what black holes really are. Black holes are purely theory where we have some idea as to the locations of some black holes (ie in the center of our galaxy). They are locations of very densely compacted matter (as in there is no space what so ever. Here is a link to help me explain black holes a little bit better: http://physics.technion.ac.il/~school/blackhole_diagram.jpg
The black hole is the spherical center where matter is tightly compacted. Matter can be anything like dust, but it is compacted to form all the celestial objects that we can observe. Notice at the center where there are two jets simultaneously being shot out perpendicular to the disk. Those jets are jets of matter being shot out of the black hole. Just like a balloon the tension becomes so tight that it shoots the filling out of both ends. The filling of a black hole is just particles and stellar dust which will compact billions of years down the road to create stars and planets.
Remember that this is only theory and the evidence that we have collected thus far does not concretely prove the existence of black holes. I personally believe in creationism and what I discussed is not the full discussion of the Big Bang Theory, but I believe it answers your particular question about black holes and their existence.
I hope this helps. Feel free to hit me up if you feel confused and wish to understand it better.
Almost immediately after the Big Bang event, the space of the universe began to expand faster than the speed of light. This is permitted by relativity because it was *space* that was expanding, and not matter within it. This so-called 'inflation' probably lasted for less than a second, but it was sufficient to prevent the universe from falling back in on itself.
Not to confuse the issue, but there are ways of looking at the Big Bang that imply that the universe *is* a black hole. Take a look at this website ==>http://imagine.gsfc.nasa.gov/docs/ask...
