Has one ever exploded and built a universe?
No, and no one has built a planet, a star or a galaxy. What is your point?!?!?!
But gravity did not exist at T=0.
It requires mass and there was no mass there.
False, you are perpetually making circular false assumptions of Physics and Cosmology.
According to our current understanding of physics, a singularity is considered to have "infinite mass" concentrated at a single point in space, meaning its mass is not a finite value but is theoretically infinite due to its infinitely high density at zero volume; however, this concept is considered a limitation of our current theories as true infinities likely don't exist in the real world.
Isn't that what I said the math don't work. So actually, it is only a mathematical hiccup and not a real entity that could produce anything.
No that is not what you said, but you are making more false misleading assumptions concerning the nature of singularities, and the problems of math and Physics, Terrible case of a religious agenda arguing from ignorance again, gain and again.
I know there was existence before Time began to exist and you seem to know that also.
But Science says there is no time and existence prior to T=0.
Yes, there was not space-time as we know it in a space time universe. There would be Quantum time and gravity.
A;lthough they have been trying furiously to find a way to say there was.
Bizarre and misleading statement at best.
Assumptions and imagination may do that but not a Theory of Quantum Gravity.
False:
Quantum Gravity is a well known/
Quantum gravity (
QG) is a field of
theoretical physics that seeks to describe gravity according to the principles of
quantum mechanics. It deals with environments in which neither
gravitational nor quantum effects can be ignored,
[1] such as in the vicinity of
black holes or similar compact astrophysical objects, such as
neutron stars,
[2] as well as in the early stages of the universe moments after the
Big Bang.
[3]
Three of the four
fundamental forces of nature are described within the framework of
quantum mechanics and
quantum field theory: the
electromagnetic interaction, the
strong force, and the
weak force; this leaves
gravity as the only interaction that has not been fully accommodated. The current understanding of gravity is based on
Albert Einstein's
general theory of relativity, which incorporates his theory of special relativity and deeply modifies the understanding of concepts like time and space. Although general relativity is highly regarded for its elegance and accuracy, it has limitations: the
gravitational singularities inside
black holes, the ad hoc postulation of
dark matter, as well as
dark energy and its relation to the
cosmological constant are among the current unsolved mysteries regarding gravity,
[4] all of which signal the collapse of the general theory of relativity at different scales and highlight the need for a gravitational theory that goes into the quantum realm. At distances close to the
Planck length, like those near the center of a black hole,
quantum fluctuations of spacetime are expected to play an important role.
[5] Finally, the discrepancies between the predicted value for the
vacuum energy and the observed values (which, depending on considerations, can be of 60 or 120 orders of magnitude)
[6][7] highlight the necessity for a quantum theory of gravity.
Quantum gravity (
QG) is a field of
theoretical physics that seeks to describe gravity according to the principles of
quantum mechanics. It deals with environments in which neither
gravitational nor quantum effects can be ignored,
[1] such as in the vicinity of
black holes or similar compact astrophysical objects, such as
neutron stars,
[2] as well as in the early stages of the universe moments after the
Big Bang.
[3]
Three of the four
fundamental forces of nature are described within the framework of
quantum mechanics and
quantum field theory: the
electromagnetic interaction, the
strong force, and the
weak force; this leaves
gravity as the only interaction that has not been fully accommodated. The current understanding of gravity is based on
Albert Einstein's
general theory of relativity, which incorporates his theory of special relativity and deeply modifies the understanding of concepts like time and space. Although general relativity is highly regarded for its elegance and accuracy, it has limitations: the
gravitational singularities inside
black holes, the ad hoc postulation of
dark matter, as well as
dark energy and its relation to the
cosmological constant are among the current unsolved mysteries regarding gravity,
[4] all of which signal the collapse of the general theory of relativity at different scales and highlight the need for a gravitational theory that goes into the quantum realm. At distances close to the
Planck length, like those near the center of a black hole,
quantum fluctuations of spacetime are expected to play an important role.
[5] Finally, the discrepancies between the predicted value for the
vacuum energy and the observed values (which, depending on considerations, can be of 60 or 120 orders of magnitude)
[6][7] highlight the necessity for a quantum theory of gravity.
But that is not what a singularity is. A singularity is a place where the Theory of Relativity breaks down and the math can not give any answers. Copilot can only give me what it can find on the internet.
More nonsense
But I am running out of time. Old man death is going to soon come for me.
And they will remain until mankind gets the blinders off their eyes, and brains.
Huh!?!?!?! You have time to acquire some real knowledge of science if you wish instead of a warped view of science based on an ancient tribal agenda.
