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Post Closed as "Duplicate" by rob♦, ACuriousMind♦, LDC3, Kyle Kanos, John Rennie
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Zuzlx
Zuzlx
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Then wouldn't be logical that all the energy in the big-bang-created-universe will equal to the energy that was released by the Big Bang? The sum is zero?

Edit The cited dup is asking "Did the law of conservation of energy apply to the earliest moments of the Big Bang? If so, what theoretical physics supports this?"

I want to know whether the source of all energy is the big bang or not. thanks!

Then wouldn't be logical that all the energy in the big-bang-created-universe will equal to the energy that was released by the Big Bang? The sum is zero?

Then wouldn't be logical that all the energy in the big-bang-created-universe will equal to the energy that was released by the Big Bang? The sum is zero?

Edit The cited dup is asking "Did the law of conservation of energy apply to the earliest moments of the Big Bang? If so, what theoretical physics supports this?"

I want to know whether the source of all energy is the big bang or not. thanks!

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Zuzlx
Zuzlx
  • 109
  • 5

If energy can't be created and can't destroyed

Then wouldn't be logical that all the energy in the big-bang-created-universe will equal to the energy that was released by the Big Bang? The sum is zero?