Tagged Questions
1
vote
3answers
145 views
Can space expand with unlimited speed?
At the beginning, right after the Big Bang, the universe was the size of a coin. One millionth of a second after the universe was the size of the Solar System (acording to ...
0
votes
1answer
171 views
Size of the Observable Universe [duplicate]
I wanted to know what the observable universe is so I was thinking and I thought, it must be age of the universe times 2.
Well I was wrong. I found on one website that it is 46B LY across in each ...
0
votes
1answer
63 views
What is the age of universe? [closed]
As we know at the time of big bang as mentioned by the scientist the universe expanded faster than the speed of light. So does it mean that at that time all the particles present travelled in the time ...
1
vote
0answers
43 views
Is the speed of light the ultimate speed limit? [duplicate]
As we all know nothing can go faster than the speed of light as mentioned by most of our pioneer's in physics. But as I was listening to one of the statements of Sir. Stephen Hawkins he stated that at ...
1
vote
1answer
114 views
Universal expansion faster than the speed of light
If the universe is expanding faster than the speed of light, and force carrier particles move at the speed of light, wouldn't this cause infinite universal expansion? Since no forces would be acting ...
1
vote
1answer
228 views
Superluminal expansion of the early universe how is this possible?
Is this a postulate? I get the expansion of the universe, the addition of discrete bits of space time between me and a distant galaxy, until very distant parts of the universe are moving relative to ...
5
votes
3answers
421 views
How can a quasar be 29 billion light-years away from Earth if Big Bang happened only 13.8 billion years ago?
I was reading through the Wikipedia article on Quasars and came across the fact that the most distant Quasar is 29 Billion Light years. This is what the article exactly says
The highest redshift ...
16
votes
3answers
2k views
Why is the universe so big?
The Universe is approximately 13.7 billion years old. But yet it is 80 billion light years across. Isn't this a contradiction?
