Would super-conducting of space itself create electromagnet fields?

[the_awesome]

Note, that I'm just asking for opinion. I do not fully know everything about everything - I am still in school and I am yet to develop the never-ending knowledge that you guys on here posses.

Would super-conducting of space itself create electromagnet fields? Space in the context is being referred to as before the "big-bang". Considering there was no sun at the time, the temperature would have been cold enough.

Secondly, if the big-bang theory was actually real. Then could the magnetic fields, gravity, etc be created through the use of super-conductivity? Noting that super-conductivity can also be caused through extreme temperatures - the first millions of years being 18 times hotter than the sun.

 

[Astronuc]

Superconductivity (as we define it) is a property of matter.

http://hyperphysics.phy-astr.gsu.edu/hbase/solids/scond.html

http://hyperphysics.phy-astr.gsu.edu/hbase/solids/supcon.html#c1

http://superconductors.org/

We don't know the conditions before the Big Bang. All we know is that something happened a long time ago. We can try a extrapolate back to way-back-when based on the present day evidence and the physics we know, but we can't know what the conditions were when whatever happened happened.

At extremely high temperatures, where atoms are ionized into bare nuclei and electrons, that state is a plasma and electric and magnetic fields are due to the charge of the nuclei and electrons, and their motions.

 

[astrokreng]

I cannot provide a definite answer to this question as it is still a topic of ongoing research and debate. However, I can offer my opinion based on my current understanding and knowledge in the field.

Firstly, it is important to clarify that space itself cannot be super-conducting as it is not a physical material. Super-conductivity refers to the property of certain materials to conduct electricity with zero resistance at extremely low temperatures. Space, on the other hand, is a vacuum with no physical matter present.

Now, let's consider the concept of super-conducting before the big bang. As you mentioned, the temperature would have been extremely cold, which is a necessary condition for super-conductivity. However, at that time, there was no matter or energy present, so there would have been nothing to conduct electricity. Therefore, it is unlikely that super-conductivity would have played a role in creating electromagnetic fields in the pre-big bang universe.

Moving on to the big bang theory, it is still a subject of ongoing research and there are various theories about the events that occurred during and after the big bang. Some theories suggest that the early universe was in a state of super-conductivity due to extremely high temperatures, but this is still a topic of debate and requires further experimental evidence.

In terms of creating magnetic fields, gravity, etc., super-conductivity alone may not be enough to explain these phenomena. There are other factors at play, such as the movement of charged particles and the presence of magnetic fields in the early universe. Super-conductivity may have played a role in some aspects, but it is not the sole explanation for these phenomena.

In conclusion, super-conductivity may have some role in the creation of electromagnetic fields in the early universe, but it is not the only factor and further research is needed to fully understand its impact. The big bang theory remains a topic of ongoing research and there is still much to learn about the events that occurred during and after the big bang.