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BadgerBadger92
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Is there a reason the Big Bang would be a private science (like time travel would be). Is the creation of a universe dangerous? Would there be any reason to this?
Not only within academic circles. Today, much of research is freely available to anyone through open access publishing or preprints on servers like arXiv. Just as a random example, these are the Higgs boson discovery papers from ATLAS and CMS:jedishrfu said:In general, fundamental research is freely shared within academic circles.
No, the Big Bang theory is a widely accepted scientific explanation for the origin of the universe. It is not a secret kept by scientists, but rather a well-supported theory based on evidence and observations.
There is no reason for scientists to keep the Big Bang a secret. In fact, scientists are constantly sharing their research and findings with the scientific community in order to further our understanding of the universe.
No, there are no legitimate conspiracies surrounding the Big Bang. Some people may reject the theory due to personal beliefs or lack of understanding, but there is no evidence to suggest that scientists are intentionally hiding the truth about the Big Bang.
No, there is no evidence to support the idea that the Big Bang is being kept a secret. In fact, there is a vast amount of evidence from various fields of science, such as cosmology, astronomy, and physics, that support the theory of the Big Bang.
Scientists are always open to new ideas and alternate theories, as long as they are supported by evidence and can be tested. The Big Bang theory has been extensively studied and tested, and at this time, it remains the most well-supported explanation for the origin of the universe.