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This animation begins with a collapsing interstellar cloud of gas and dust. Most of the material becomes part of the young Sun, but some debris.

Dec 15, 2015

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Page 1: This animation begins with a collapsing interstellar cloud of gas and dust. Most of the material becomes part of the young Sun, but some debris.
Page 2: This animation begins with a collapsing interstellar cloud of gas and dust. Most of the material becomes part of the young Sun, but some debris.
Page 3: This animation begins with a collapsing interstellar cloud of gas and dust. Most of the material becomes part of the young Sun, but some debris.
Page 4: This animation begins with a collapsing interstellar cloud of gas and dust. Most of the material becomes part of the young Sun, but some debris.
Page 5: This animation begins with a collapsing interstellar cloud of gas and dust. Most of the material becomes part of the young Sun, but some debris.
Page 6: This animation begins with a collapsing interstellar cloud of gas and dust. Most of the material becomes part of the young Sun, but some debris.
Page 7: This animation begins with a collapsing interstellar cloud of gas and dust. Most of the material becomes part of the young Sun, but some debris.
Page 8: This animation begins with a collapsing interstellar cloud of gas and dust. Most of the material becomes part of the young Sun, but some debris.

This animation begins with a collapsing interstellar cloud of gas and dust. Most of

the material becomes part of the young Sun, but some debris forms a disk. Within this disk form the planets, moons, comets,

asteroids, and meteoroids. Note that this process is repeated on a smaller scale in the

outer solar system, where miniature disks form around the Jovian planets.

Within the Orion Nebula—a giant cloud of gas and dust some 1500 light-years from Earth—new stars, and perhaps

new planets, are being formed.

The final closeup is a young star surrounded by a dark disk of material within which planets may be forming.

(HST images).

Page 11: This animation begins with a collapsing interstellar cloud of gas and dust. Most of the material becomes part of the young Sun, but some debris.

The Merger of Two Disk GalaxiesThis supercomputer simulation shows the collision and merger of two disk-shaped galaxies. Stars in the disk of each galaxy are colored blue, while stars in their central bulges are shown in yellow. Red indicates dark matter that surrounds each galaxy. The total elapsed time for this simulation is one billion years.

Page 12: This animation begins with a collapsing interstellar cloud of gas and dust. Most of the material becomes part of the young Sun, but some debris.

This supercomputer simulation shows six galaxies merging to form a single giant galaxy. Toward the end of the simulation a large galaxy forms that "devours" other, smaller galaxies, a process called galactic cannibalism. (In ordinary galactic mergers, galaxies of about the same size are involved.) Galactic cannibalism may explain how giant elliptical galaxies form near the centers of rich clusters of galaxies, where galactic collisions are frequent.

Page 15: This animation begins with a collapsing interstellar cloud of gas and dust. Most of the material becomes part of the young Sun, but some debris.
Page 16: This animation begins with a collapsing interstellar cloud of gas and dust. Most of the material becomes part of the young Sun, but some debris.
Page 17: This animation begins with a collapsing interstellar cloud of gas and dust. Most of the material becomes part of the young Sun, but some debris.
Page 18: This animation begins with a collapsing interstellar cloud of gas and dust. Most of the material becomes part of the young Sun, but some debris.
Page 19: This animation begins with a collapsing interstellar cloud of gas and dust. Most of the material becomes part of the young Sun, but some debris.

The centre of our Galaxy: Sagitarius A*

Page 20: This animation begins with a collapsing interstellar cloud of gas and dust. Most of the material becomes part of the young Sun, but some debris.
Page 21: This animation begins with a collapsing interstellar cloud of gas and dust. Most of the material becomes part of the young Sun, but some debris.
Page 22: This animation begins with a collapsing interstellar cloud of gas and dust. Most of the material becomes part of the young Sun, but some debris.
Page 23: This animation begins with a collapsing interstellar cloud of gas and dust. Most of the material becomes part of the young Sun, but some debris.
Page 24: This animation begins with a collapsing interstellar cloud of gas and dust. Most of the material becomes part of the young Sun, but some debris.
Page 26: This animation begins with a collapsing interstellar cloud of gas and dust. Most of the material becomes part of the young Sun, but some debris.
Page 27: This animation begins with a collapsing interstellar cloud of gas and dust. Most of the material becomes part of the young Sun, but some debris.
Page 28: This animation begins with a collapsing interstellar cloud of gas and dust. Most of the material becomes part of the young Sun, but some debris.
Page 29: This animation begins with a collapsing interstellar cloud of gas and dust. Most of the material becomes part of the young Sun, but some debris.
Page 30: This animation begins with a collapsing interstellar cloud of gas and dust. Most of the material becomes part of the young Sun, but some debris.

Curved Spacetime

Page 31: This animation begins with a collapsing interstellar cloud of gas and dust. Most of the material becomes part of the young Sun, but some debris.
Page 32: This animation begins with a collapsing interstellar cloud of gas and dust. Most of the material becomes part of the young Sun, but some debris.

Physics can reconstruct the history of the universe up to the Planck-time ~ 1.35 .10-34 sec

Before that time QM and RT contradict

Page 33: This animation begins with a collapsing interstellar cloud of gas and dust. Most of the material becomes part of the young Sun, but some debris.

2D-Analogy: inflation of a baloon

• All points move apart a la Hubble

• There is no centre of the universe

• Space itself expands

Page 34: This animation begins with a collapsing interstellar cloud of gas and dust. Most of the material becomes part of the young Sun, but some debris.

Critical density : crit = 2.10-27 kg/m3

= /crit

Page 35: This animation begins with a collapsing interstellar cloud of gas and dust. Most of the material becomes part of the young Sun, but some debris.
Page 36: This animation begins with a collapsing interstellar cloud of gas and dust. Most of the material becomes part of the young Sun, but some debris.
Page 37: This animation begins with a collapsing interstellar cloud of gas and dust. Most of the material becomes part of the young Sun, but some debris.

Up to 300,000 yrs

Hot and opaque

Matter and radiation coupled

Page 38: This animation begins with a collapsing interstellar cloud of gas and dust. Most of the material becomes part of the young Sun, but some debris.

Universe cooled by expansion:

matter and radiation become suddenly decoupled

Universe becomes transparant

This is the oldest radiation

and the farthest we can possibly see

Page 39: This animation begins with a collapsing interstellar cloud of gas and dust. Most of the material becomes part of the young Sun, but some debris.
Page 40: This animation begins with a collapsing interstellar cloud of gas and dust. Most of the material becomes part of the young Sun, but some debris.

This radiation is the Cosmic Background Radiation (CBR)

Because of subsequent expansion the the universe this is now cooled to ~ 2.7 Kelvin

Since january 2003 a entire map

of the CBR is available

Page 41: This animation begins with a collapsing interstellar cloud of gas and dust. Most of the material becomes part of the young Sun, but some debris.

Isotropy Problem

Isotrope 1:10,000

CBR

Page 42: This animation begins with a collapsing interstellar cloud of gas and dust. Most of the material becomes part of the young Sun, but some debris.

Newest measurements indicate that space is almost flat and isotrope

Solution: inflation theory

Short after Plancktime space grew

during about 10-24 seconds a factor 1050

Page 43: This animation begins with a collapsing interstellar cloud of gas and dust. Most of the material becomes part of the young Sun, but some debris.

Newest measurements also indicate that redshift grows stronger than Hubble’s law

The expansion is accelerating !!!

Possible solution:

reintroduction of Cosmological Constant ?

What would Einstein say ???

Page 44: This animation begins with a collapsing interstellar cloud of gas and dust. Most of the material becomes part of the young Sun, but some debris.
Page 45: This animation begins with a collapsing interstellar cloud of gas and dust. Most of the material becomes part of the young Sun, but some debris.
Page 46: This animation begins with a collapsing interstellar cloud of gas and dust. Most of the material becomes part of the young Sun, but some debris.
Page 47: This animation begins with a collapsing interstellar cloud of gas and dust. Most of the material becomes part of the young Sun, but some debris.

Big Crunch : not likely

Big Sleep : 1036 yrs from now only low-energy radiation

Page 48: This animation begins with a collapsing interstellar cloud of gas and dust. Most of the material becomes part of the young Sun, but some debris.
Page 49: This animation begins with a collapsing interstellar cloud of gas and dust. Most of the material becomes part of the young Sun, but some debris.
Page 50: This animation begins with a collapsing interstellar cloud of gas and dust. Most of the material becomes part of the young Sun, but some debris.
Page 51: This animation begins with a collapsing interstellar cloud of gas and dust. Most of the material becomes part of the young Sun, but some debris.
Page 52: This animation begins with a collapsing interstellar cloud of gas and dust. Most of the material becomes part of the young Sun, but some debris.