The Mysterious Beginning: Understanding the Origins of the Universe

🌌The universe began 13.8 billion years ago and has been expanding ever since.

🔥The hottest temperature ever recorded in the universe occurred during the collision of two lead atoms in the Large Hadron Collider, reaching 5.5 trillion degrees Celsius.

🔬General relativity and quantum mechanics, two fundamental theories in physics, are currently incompatible in describing the Planck-era universe.

🌐Different theories such as inflation, cyclical growth, and string theory attempt to explain the origin and nature of the universe.

🔎Scientists are actively researching and searching for a theory of quantum gravity to reconcile general relativity and quantum mechanics.

How old is the universe?

—The universe is approximately 13.8 billion years old.

What is the hottest temperature ever recorded?

—The hottest temperature ever recorded occurred during the collision of two lead atoms in the Large Hadron Collider, reaching 5.5 trillion degrees Celsius.

Are general relativity and quantum mechanics compatible?

—No, general relativity and quantum mechanics are currently incompatible in describing the Planck-era universe.

What is the inflation theory?

—The inflation theory proposes that the universe underwent a rapid expansion shortly after the Big Bang.

What is the string theory?

—The string theory is a theory in physics that supposes that elementary particles are not point-like but rather tiny vibrating strings.

00:01The universe began 13.8 billion years ago and the origins of its creation remain unknown.

04:18The hottest temperature ever recorded in the universe occurred during the collision of two lead atoms in the Large Hadron Collider, reaching 5.5 trillion degrees Celsius.

08:38General relativity and quantum mechanics, two fundamental theories in physics, are currently incompatible in describing the Planck-era universe.

10:52Different theories, such as inflation, cyclical growth, and string theory, attempt to explain the origin and nature of the universe.

12:58Scientists are actively researching and searching for a theory of quantum gravity to reconcile general relativity and quantum mechanics.