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scimeister
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Was the beginning of the univeres's Big Bang, a one dimensional construct which then formed into a two dimensional form and later, our three dimensions with time?
scimeister said:Was the beginning of the univeres's Big Bang, a one dimensional construct which then formed into a two dimensional form and later, our three dimensions with time?
While I'm not aware of dedicated studies, I think the LHC experiments would have noted if high-energetic (~1 TeV) 4-jet events would be very planar, as predicted there. And the cross section is not falling with energy, it is rising.Dale said:Interesting. I was not aware of this. A better reference is probably here:
https://arxiv.org/abs/1304.6444
Drakkith said:No one knows. All theories regarding the very early universe are very speculative.
The Big Bang theory is the most widely accepted explanation for the origin and evolution of the universe. It states that the universe began as a singular point of infinite density and temperature, and has been expanding and cooling ever since.
The Big Bang is generally believed to have created the three dimensions of space (length, width, and height) that we experience in our everyday lives. However, some theories propose that the universe may have originally been 1-dimensional, meaning it only had one dimension of space. This is still a topic of debate among scientists.
There is currently no direct evidence to support the idea of a 1D Big Bang. However, some theoretical models, such as string theory, suggest that the universe may have started with only one dimension of space before expanding into the three dimensions we observe today.
In traditional Big Bang theory, the universe began as a singularity and expanded into three dimensions. In the 1D Big Bang concept, the universe would have started with only one dimension and expanded into three. This would have significant implications for our understanding of the early universe and the laws of physics.
If the universe did begin as 1-dimensional, it would challenge our current understanding of the laws of physics. It would also require a new model to explain the expansion and evolution of the universe. Additionally, it could potentially lead to new insights into the fundamental nature of the universe and its origins.