Recent content by John Light

Wow, this is an interesting thing to think about! Thanks for the insightful answer.

Ok, thank you very much all of you, this has all been really helpful.

What I was confused about was this though: if the singularity that started the Big Bang is so infinitely dense, how did it not become a black hole?

Hey, so I've been wondering about this question for a while and was wondering if anyone could support the Big Bang theory in this respect or anything else. Just wondering if anyone has an answer that might aid me in understanding this, thanks.

And also apparently I was talking to DennisN, too. Sorry about that, I just hadn't read your comment yet, but thank you for it also, especially this part: "Conservation laws: http://hyperphysics.phy-astr.gsu.edu/hbase/conser.html. If a free electron simply stopped by itself (without interacting...

On that last comment I was talking to ZapperZ

Alright, thank you for that answer, I think it would be an amazing step in the world of physics if that question was answered. Thank you again though.

So, I know this may seem like an obvious answer, but what exactly is it that makes the electron move in the wave formation, or, more simply stated, makes it move at all?

Ok, so I have been searching around the internet for an answer to this and have not found anything besides the fact that electrons move in a quantum way, that is jumping from one place to another without passing through the space between those two places, which I am aware of. So the two main...