Recent content by Nova

In galaxy formations/collisions and planetary dust from newborn solar systems, they begin with an irregularly shaped cloud of matter. But why, over their lifetime, do they form a disk shape? In the case of spiral galaxies and planet orbits.

But antimatter and matter share the same properties right? So wouldn't it not make sense due to law of conservation?

If Antimatter was completely annihilated after the Big Bang, how is it that we have studied it. As well as artificially created it? If we can't create normal matter, why would we be able to create antimatter? And since we can, why doesn't it immediately get annihilated from the contact of the...

can you explain for me please?

As far as space goes, there is no end. Because space is relatively nothing, its infinite.

I realize that the big bang was expanding rather than exploding, but at speeds faster than light.

If the galaxies are all moving away at speeds of the big bang "explosion" which was moving at speeds defying physics. Because nothing could have altered that speed, should'nt galaxies be moving at the same speed?

It is confirmed that Black Holes have variations of masses. But these masses are said to be gained from the base mass from the Supernova it's born from. Another way a Black hole gained mass was that the collisions of multiple Black Holes caused it to add on to the mass of each other, such as...

So let's say that our entire solar system is brought to size so that the sun is big enough to produce a supernova. For one, it would die out faster. and most likely not be able to exist to see it. And if it did go supernova, the inner planets would be either annihilated by the blast, or thrown...

It is true that it is considered matter, closest thing to energy that IS matter is a Subatomic particle.

Since Nebulae are in "cloud" like structures, why does it not form itself into a sphere based on the highest density of which the largest amount of mass is held? resembling an extremely large gas planet.