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The big bang : theory, assumptions, and problems / Jason R. O'Connell and Alice L. Hale, editors.

Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextSeries: Physics research and technology | Space science, exploration and policies seriesPublisher: Hauppauge, N.Y. : Nova Science Publishers, c2012Description: 1 online resourceContent type:
  • text
Media type:
  • computer
Carrier type:
  • online resource
ISBN:
  • 9781622576913
  • 1622576918
Subject(s): Genre/Form: Additional physical formats: Print version:: The big bangDDC classification:
  • 523.1/8 23
LOC classification:
  • QB991.B54
Online resources:
Contents:
8.3. Astrophysical S-factorCONCLUSION; REFERENCES; Chapter 2: The Big Bang and What it Was; ABSTRACT; 1. INTRODUCTION; 2. MATHEMATICAL REQUIREMENTS; 3. THE NEW METHODOLOGY; 4. OUR STRATEGY; 5. QUANTUM GRAVITY; 5.1. The Superstring; 5.2. The Primum; 5.3. The Atom; 6. THERMODYNAMICS; 6.1. Electromagnetism; 6.2. Direct Current Generation; 6.3. Magnet and Electromagnet; 6.4. Electric Power Generation; 7. MACRO GRAVITY; 7.1. Ordinary Universe; 7.2. Our Universe; 7.3. Its Birth; 7.4. Its Evolution; 7.5. The Present State of Our Universe; 7.6. Formation and Evolution of a Cosmological Vortex.
7.7. Cosmological Vortex Dynamics and Interactions7.8. The Earth as a Cosmological Vortex; 7.9. "Cannibalistic" Activity of Giant Galaxies; 7.10. What Is Our Universe's Destiny?; 8. EXPLANATION OF NATURAL PHENOMENA AND CLARIFICATION OF ISSUES; 8.1. Primal Angular and Linear Momentum and Energy; 8.2. Wave; 8.3. Primal Polarity; 8.4. Matter-anti-matter Interaction; 8.5. Wave-particle Duality; 8.6. Nuclear Explosion; 8.7. Thermonuclear Reaction; 8.8. Unsatable Elementary Particles; 8.9. Earthlights and Balls of Fire; 8.10. Brittle and Malleable Material; 8.11. Metal Fatigue.
8.12. Brownian Motion and Pressure8.13. Physical Dimension; 8.14. Celestial Spectacle; 9. PREDICTIONS; 10. THE COMPLETE THEORY; REFERENCES; Chapter 3: Cosmic Structure Formation After the Big Bang; ABSTRACT; 1. INTRODUCTION; 2. ANTI-GRAVITATIONAL INSTABILITY OF COSMIC SUBSTRATE IN THE NEWTONIAN COSMOLOGY; 2.1. Introduction; 2.2. The Newtonian Equations of Hydrodynamics in the Vacuum Background; 2.3. Some Cosmological Consequences; 3. THE BEHAVIOR OF BARYONIC MATTER'S PERTURBATIONS IN THE EARLY UNIVERSE DESCRIBED BY THE NON-STATIONARY EQUATION OF STATE; 3.1. Introduction.
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Includes bibliographical references and index.

Description based on print version record.

English.

8.3. Astrophysical S-factorCONCLUSION; REFERENCES; Chapter 2: The Big Bang and What it Was; ABSTRACT; 1. INTRODUCTION; 2. MATHEMATICAL REQUIREMENTS; 3. THE NEW METHODOLOGY; 4. OUR STRATEGY; 5. QUANTUM GRAVITY; 5.1. The Superstring; 5.2. The Primum; 5.3. The Atom; 6. THERMODYNAMICS; 6.1. Electromagnetism; 6.2. Direct Current Generation; 6.3. Magnet and Electromagnet; 6.4. Electric Power Generation; 7. MACRO GRAVITY; 7.1. Ordinary Universe; 7.2. Our Universe; 7.3. Its Birth; 7.4. Its Evolution; 7.5. The Present State of Our Universe; 7.6. Formation and Evolution of a Cosmological Vortex.

7.7. Cosmological Vortex Dynamics and Interactions7.8. The Earth as a Cosmological Vortex; 7.9. "Cannibalistic" Activity of Giant Galaxies; 7.10. What Is Our Universe's Destiny?; 8. EXPLANATION OF NATURAL PHENOMENA AND CLARIFICATION OF ISSUES; 8.1. Primal Angular and Linear Momentum and Energy; 8.2. Wave; 8.3. Primal Polarity; 8.4. Matter-anti-matter Interaction; 8.5. Wave-particle Duality; 8.6. Nuclear Explosion; 8.7. Thermonuclear Reaction; 8.8. Unsatable Elementary Particles; 8.9. Earthlights and Balls of Fire; 8.10. Brittle and Malleable Material; 8.11. Metal Fatigue.

8.12. Brownian Motion and Pressure8.13. Physical Dimension; 8.14. Celestial Spectacle; 9. PREDICTIONS; 10. THE COMPLETE THEORY; REFERENCES; Chapter 3: Cosmic Structure Formation After the Big Bang; ABSTRACT; 1. INTRODUCTION; 2. ANTI-GRAVITATIONAL INSTABILITY OF COSMIC SUBSTRATE IN THE NEWTONIAN COSMOLOGY; 2.1. Introduction; 2.2. The Newtonian Equations of Hydrodynamics in the Vacuum Background; 2.3. Some Cosmological Consequences; 3. THE BEHAVIOR OF BARYONIC MATTER'S PERTURBATIONS IN THE EARLY UNIVERSE DESCRIBED BY THE NON-STATIONARY EQUATION OF STATE; 3.1. Introduction.

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