lzzzz.....give your ides ab the origin on the world difffntlyy....tomorow im haing a precntation to show pls hlp meeeee/////
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how the world started..........
- Thread starter costaxxx
- Start date
lzzzz.....give your ides ab the origin on the world difffntlyy....tomorow im haing a precntation to show pls hlp meeeee/////
yaaa
i neeed more dude more peoples scientst had sead sooo much neda okkma gana ganna source akak ndda///hlp akak diyknko
What did you mean by the word ‘world’. is it about the earth or universe. If you like to quote from Buddhist religion, once the earth destroys after a long period, an another new earth creates ( as a natural phenomena). The time period between the earth destroyed and recreated is known as sanwatta wiwatta kalpa ( [FONT="]සංවට්ට විවට්ට කල්ප )[/FONT]. The lord Buddha proclaimed that subject of universe as [FONT="]අචින්ත්ය . [/FONT]That means beyond the understanding capabilities of beings; accordingly it is impossible that anyone having complete knowledge of this subject.
If you like to know how does the nature of the earth at inception, read [FONT="]අග්ගඤ සූත්රය [/FONT]
If you like to know how does the earth destroys, read [FONT="]සප්ත සූර්ය සූත්රය.[/FONT]
According to my memory, In science there is a theory of ‘black holes’ which is believed the reason for origination of planets. As I heard, at present the scientists are trying to experiment this theory in a planned environment.
I suggest you to search in Google which I believe that there will be lot on this subject.
If you like to know how does the nature of the earth at inception, read [FONT="]අග්ගඤ සූත්රය [/FONT]
If you like to know how does the earth destroys, read [FONT="]සප්ත සූර්ය සූත්රය.[/FONT]
According to my memory, In science there is a theory of ‘black holes’ which is believed the reason for origination of planets. As I heard, at present the scientists are trying to experiment this theory in a planned environment.
I suggest you to search in Google which I believe that there will be lot on this subject.
ummm i m not very convinced about that black hole idea in the top
if you`re referring about the origin of the Earth it has to be the nebula theories about the origin of the sun and planets which is to modern astronomy is the standard model
it was first put forward by Piere Simon Laplace to my memory
the nebula which from the sun created is called the Solar Nebula
try searching Nebular Hypothesis on the search engines
planet Earth began about 4.6 yrs ago . about million years after the sun was created
sun was a proto star then
it was called a planetesimal in its early stages wich was comprised of melted metals and and other elements
if u have prblms feel free to comment
if you`re referring about the origin of the Earth it has to be the nebula theories about the origin of the sun and planets which is to modern astronomy is the standard model
it was first put forward by Piere Simon Laplace to my memory
the nebula which from the sun created is called the Solar Nebula
try searching Nebular Hypothesis on the search engines
planet Earth began about 4.6 yrs ago . about million years after the sun was created
sun was a proto star then
it was called a planetesimal in its early stages wich was comprised of melted metals and and other elements
if u have prblms feel free to comment
In the beginning God created the heavens and the earth. The earth was without form and void, and darkness was upon the face of the deep; and the Spirit of God was moving over the face of the waters.
And God said, "Let there be light"; and there was light. " And God saw that the light was goooooooooood; and God separated the light from the darkness. God called the light Day, and the darkness he called Night. And there was evening and there was morning, one day
And God said, "Let there be light"; and there was light. " And God saw that the light was goooooooooood; and God separated the light from the darkness. God called the light Day, and the darkness he called Night. And there was evening and there was morning, one day
[FONT="]Yea dila64, it seems that black holes are supportive for destruction rather than origination of the earth or planets. Thanks for the notification.[/FONT]
[FONT="]Sorry for my mistake.[/FONT]
How do planets, stars, galaxies and cosmic structure come into being?
Source - http://science.nasa.gov/astrophysic...alaxies-and-cosmic-structure-come-into-being/
In order to understand how the Universe has changed from its initial simple state following the Big Bang (only cooling elementary particles like protons and electrons) into the magnificent Universe we see as we look at the night sky, we must understand how stars, galaxies and planets are formed.
There are many questions associated with the creation and evolution of the major constituents of the cosmos. A basic question astronomers must address is, how did the Universe create its first stars and galaxies? Once these entities were created, how did they influence subsequent galaxy, star and planet formation? This is an important question, because these later objects are made of elements that can only have been created by the first generation of stars.
It is still unknown whether the Universe created black holes with the first generation of stars or whether these exotic objects were created by the first generation of stars. Because black holes represent the most extreme physical conditions of spacetime and generate the some of the most energetic phenomena following the Big Bang, they are the ultimate physical laboratories for testing theories of the Universe.
We now know that our Universe has a “foamy” structure. The galaxies and clusters of galaxies that make up the visible Universe are concentrated in a complex scaffold that surrounds a network of enormous cosmic voids. However, in addition to the “normal” matter that makes up the visible parts of the Universe, scientists have discovered that there are vast amounts of unseen matter. This so-called, “dark matter” makes up roughly 22% of the matter-energy content of the Universe, while the visible pieces account for only about 4% of the total. Clearly, if we hope to understand the structure of the Universe and the processes by which it formed and evolves, we must first understand the distribution of this important but unseen dark matter and the ways in which it interacts with and influences normal matter.
Though astronomers have been studying stars for thousands of years, it is only in the past 30 or so years that they have been able to employ instruments that detect light across the entire electromagnetic spectrum—from radio waves to gamma rays—to peer into the dusty clouds where stars are born in our own Galaxy. If we are to comprehend how the Universe makes stars – and planets that orbit them today – we must continue these studies with ever more powerful telescopes.
Related missions:
[FONT="]Sorry for my mistake.[/FONT]
How do planets, stars, galaxies and cosmic structure come into being?
Source - http://science.nasa.gov/astrophysic...alaxies-and-cosmic-structure-come-into-being/
In order to understand how the Universe has changed from its initial simple state following the Big Bang (only cooling elementary particles like protons and electrons) into the magnificent Universe we see as we look at the night sky, we must understand how stars, galaxies and planets are formed.
There are many questions associated with the creation and evolution of the major constituents of the cosmos. A basic question astronomers must address is, how did the Universe create its first stars and galaxies? Once these entities were created, how did they influence subsequent galaxy, star and planet formation? This is an important question, because these later objects are made of elements that can only have been created by the first generation of stars.
It is still unknown whether the Universe created black holes with the first generation of stars or whether these exotic objects were created by the first generation of stars. Because black holes represent the most extreme physical conditions of spacetime and generate the some of the most energetic phenomena following the Big Bang, they are the ultimate physical laboratories for testing theories of the Universe.
We now know that our Universe has a “foamy” structure. The galaxies and clusters of galaxies that make up the visible Universe are concentrated in a complex scaffold that surrounds a network of enormous cosmic voids. However, in addition to the “normal” matter that makes up the visible parts of the Universe, scientists have discovered that there are vast amounts of unseen matter. This so-called, “dark matter” makes up roughly 22% of the matter-energy content of the Universe, while the visible pieces account for only about 4% of the total. Clearly, if we hope to understand the structure of the Universe and the processes by which it formed and evolves, we must first understand the distribution of this important but unseen dark matter and the ways in which it interacts with and influences normal matter.
Though astronomers have been studying stars for thousands of years, it is only in the past 30 or so years that they have been able to employ instruments that detect light across the entire electromagnetic spectrum—from radio waves to gamma rays—to peer into the dusty clouds where stars are born in our own Galaxy. If we are to comprehend how the Universe makes stars – and planets that orbit them today – we must continue these studies with ever more powerful telescopes.
Related missions:
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