Physicist Louis A. Del Monte discusses the Big Bang science theory, which is widely accepted by the scientific community to describe the evolution of the universe. It also points out three major issues that the theory doesn’t address:
1. The origin of the Big Bang itself
2. The absence of antimatter in the universe
3. The initial inflation (i.e. exponential expansion of energy) of the Big Bang.
Find more in depth knowledge about the Big Bang theory in Del Monte’s new book, Unraveling the Universe’s Mysteries, available at Amazon.com.
Dr. Del Monte, Back in the 70’s I designed a triangular module with concave sides and slots at each corner which could be assembled to make a structure that looked like a frozen explosion. I now believe that what I designed was a fractal and that the structure is a fractal bubble that may be a model for a quantum bubble. I believe that it explains both the origins of our existence and expansion pluse dark matter /energy. Would like to engage you is a discussion on this. Merrill
Dear Merrill,
Sorry it has taken so long to reply.
It appears that you have modeled chaotic inflation. Chaotic inflation theory explains the creation of the universe by assuming that the expansion of the universe is not uniform and creates areas of the universe that expand and breakaway. The analogy I use is a small soap bubble forming on a larger one and then breaking away. I have devoted a section in my book,” Unraveling the Universe’s Mysteries,” to “Bubble Universes.” It explains the theory in detail.
I am not sure how you model explains dark energy or dark matter. Perhaps you could elaborate.
Best regards,
Louis A. Del Monte