Sunday, August 28, 2011

The "Fate" of the Universe

This is a new idea I have recently started to think about. I want to study the beginnings of Atoms, compare regular atoms to Radioactive atoms, and relate them to the ultimate fate of the universe. My conclusion now is that the universe has had no beginning and well never end, but is on a continuous cycle of dispersed expanding energy. I can analyze the functions of different reactions of molecules and then break those molecular reactions down to a subatomic level. It is a pretty disorganized train of thought right now, but by December, I should have a rough draft of what I'm trying to say. I need a title also, any suggestions?

-
W. Wellington Wright

Monday, August 8, 2011

Energy and its role in the Universe

*Energy cannot be destroyed nor created, and has existed since the beginning of time*

In the universe's first subatomic particles birth, protons and neutrons that existed in the nucleus of an atom of an unknown element (what is believed to be hydrogen) collided with the surrounding electrons sparking the creation of the universe. Everything that we know has mass, and since mass is the measure of matter in something no matter can be created with out energy. Through the collision of different subatomic particles reactions were produced in the forms of energy, for example light. Everything that we see today is a result of reactions caused by reactions all because energy is recycled. Heat plays a big role in showing that the same energy is used to keep a room warm, and cool. The energy is just distributed in different forms and places. Everything since the "beginning" of the universe has been the same, and just developed differently.

This is a project that I will continue to expand and correct.