A mathematical why of the Big Bang

Adib

Registered Member
A mathematical why of the Big Bang
Outline

Let Ui be a set of locations of particles of the universe.
U1xU2x ...... xUix ..... a set of infinite paths
(Cartesian product).
this set is equal to the void set by the
negation of the axiom of choice.

So there is no more space containing the particles.
The particles collapse on themselves: Big Crunch.
Then Big Bang.

The Big Bang has taken place thus the negation of the axiom
the choice is likely to considered as a good axiom.
Adib Ben Jebara.
 
It's always difficult to create notions of a big bang, because most models require a singularity, and mathematics becomes obsolete when we reach these infinite negative values.

The best way, for me, to see particles at the very beginning, is that they somehow ''violated'' the uncertainty principle. In fact, there really isn't ''somehow'' about it, because if you could imagine all the energy at time zero stacked up with each other into an infinite density state, then they are violating the Uncertainty Principle by having defined positions, therego, their paths (or energy particles) became infinite. Hence, from here, the paths where also a mechanism of forcing spacetime to expand, when we take into consideration, the Uncertainty Principle.

By the way, welcome.
 
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