Pokemanzdood
Member
- Joined
- Apr 23, 2010
- Messages
- 63
- Likes
- 0
- Points
- 6
Okay I am going to reply in laymen's terms because I want to make sure I understand what you are saying. Tell me if I understand this correctly.
In the beginning; there must of had a centralized mass or/and energy much greater than what is measured now?
There are many definitions of this. Does it mean "a point in spacetime in which gravitational forces cause matter to have an infinite density and zero volume", or "theorems in general relativity theory about when gravitation produces singularities such as black holes". Before I can answer that, I need to have a more specific definition of "signularity".
I need to specifics of your definition os signularity before I can agree or disagree with this statement. BUT... I will say I respect this answer because it sounds logical.
In this case the first definition of a singularity is the correct one "a point in spacetime in which gravitational forces cause matter to have an infinite density and zero volume". Where it came from we can't say or prove, I doubt we'll ever be able to. Also the mass or energy at the beginning doesn't necessarily have to be much greater, just greater. Any loss of energy lets the theory be valid.


