How does the universe expand in the beginning if its singularity makes
it the biggest possible black hole and infinite in gravity? How can it
expand against its monumental gravity?

Nobody has explained it. But they keep on assuming it.

Nick wrote:
How does the universe expand in the beginning if its singularity makes
it the biggest possible black hole and infinite in gravity? How can it
expand against its monumental gravity?

Nobody has explained it. But they keep on assuming it.

xxein: A glutton farts. Why?

Nick wrote:
How does the universe expand in the beginning if its singularity makes
it the biggest possible black hole and infinite in gravity? How can it
expand against its monumental gravity?

Nobody has explained it. But they keep on assuming it.

I think you are confused. Gravity didn't exist the way it does now when
the Big Bang happened. And the name is confusing. It wasn't a 'bang',
as it wasn't combustion. It was more like an expansion. Perhaps you
ought to google some models of the early universe. I look up my stuff
on Google, and what I can't find on Google Search Engine, I find here.

I hope this at least partially helps.

(...Starblade Riven Darksquall...)

wrote:
Nick wrote:
How does the universe expand in the beginning if its singularity makes
it the biggest possible black hole and infinite in gravity? How can it
expand against its monumental gravity?

Nobody has explained it. But they keep on assuming it.

I think you are confused. Gravity didn't exist the way it does now when
the Big Bang happened. And the name is confusing. It wasn't a 'bang',
as it wasn't combustion. It was more like an expansion. Perhaps you
ought to google some models of the early universe. I look up my stuff
on Google, and what I can't find on Google Search Engine, I find here.

I hope this at least partially helps.

(...Starblade Riven Darksquall...)

If gravity didn't exist Hawking can't say the universe was closed at
time zero. There would be a violation of his No Boundary Proposal.
No gravity means the universe has an edge.

"Nick" wrote in message
oups.com...

wrote:
Nick wrote:
How does the universe expand in the beginning if its singularity makes
it the biggest possible black hole and infinite in gravity? How can it
expand against its monumental gravity?

Nobody has explained it. But they keep on assuming it.

I think you are confused. Gravity didn't exist the way it does now when
the Big Bang happened. And the name is confusing. It wasn't a 'bang',
as it wasn't combustion. It was more like an expansion. Perhaps you
ought to google some models of the early universe. I look up my stuff
on Google, and what I can't find on Google Search Engine, I find here.

I hope this at least partially helps.

(...Starblade Riven Darksquall...)

If gravity didn't exist Hawking can't say the universe was closed at
time zero. There would be a violation of his No Boundary Proposal.
No gravity means the universe has an edge.


Nonsense.

Nick wrote:
How does the universe expand in the beginning if its singularity makes
it the biggest possible black hole and infinite in gravity? How can it
expand against its monumental gravity?

Nobody has explained it. But they keep on assuming it.

Assuming you feel like learning, read the sci.physics FAQ.

How can I access the sci.physics FAQ?

Thank you, Bill J.

wrote:
How can I access the sci.physics FAQ?

Thank you, Bill J.



http://hermes.physics.adelaide.edu.au/~dkoks/Faq/
http://math.ucr.edu/home/baez/physics/index.html
http://edu-observatory.org/physics-faq/index.html

wrote:
How can I access the sci.physics FAQ?

Thank you, Bill J.

For future reference, if it is found on the first 10 entries of google
I will never link to what I am talking about.

www.google.com sci.physics FAQ

Dear b92057:

wrote in message
ps.com...
How can I access the sci.physics FAQ?

You've got the answer now from Sam Wormley. I was a day or two
late with the "Welcome..." message. My apologies.

David A. Smith