"They did not like the extra-scientific implications of the theory," wrote Michael J. Beche, so they worked hard to find alternatives. The universe had a moment of creation in consequence has a creator.Relativity, a theory developed at the beginning of the twentieth century, originally intended to explain certain anomalies in the concept of relative movement, but which in its evolution has become one of the most important basic theories in the physical sciences (see Physics). This theory, developed fundamentally by
Albert Einstein, was the basis for physicists to demonstrate the essential unity of matter and energy, space and time, and the equivalence between the forces of gravitation and the effects of the acceleration of a system.? Black hole, hypothetical celestial body with a gravitational field so strong that not even the electromagnetic radiation can escape its proximity. The body is surrounded by a spherical boundary, called the event horizon, through which light can enter, but it cannot come out, so it appears to be completely black. A field of these characteristics may correspond to a high density body with a relatively small mass, such as that of the Sun or …show more content…
Most religions attest to Godly certain traits of character which are understood through metaphorical language or literal interpretation, such as will, love, anger, and mercy. The Big Bang or Big Bang
Theory In 1948 the nationalized Russian physicist George Gamow modified Lemaître 's theory of the primordial nucleus. Gamow stated that the Universe was created in a gigantic explosion and that the various elements observed today occurred during the first few minutes after the Big
Bang, when the extremely high temperature and density of the Universe fused subatomic particles into The chemical elements. More recent calculations indicate that hydrogen and helium would have been the primary products of the Great Explosion, and the heavier elements later occurred within the stars (see Nucleosynthesis). However, Gamow 's theory provides a basis for understanding the early stages of the universe and its subsequent evolution. Because of its very high density, the matter existing in the first moments of the Universe expanded rapidly.