B Can big bang be a part of a loop?

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The discussion centers on the possibility of the Big Bang being part of a repeating loop in the universe's lifecycle. A high school student proposes that the Big Bang could result from conditions at the end of a previous universe. However, prevailing models suggest that the universe's expansion will continue indefinitely, with no evidence supporting a contraction leading to a Big Crunch. Advanced theories exist that explore the creation of new universes, but they require rigorous mathematical formulation. The conversation emphasizes the importance of refining ideas through research and evidence in physics.
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As a high school student, even though i haven't explored the advanced equations and ideas. I think that big bang can be a part of loop that's repeating again and again. As during big bang there was high energy and high temperature it is possible it was caused by certain situations or probably the end of the previous universe which made the new one to form. Please correct me if i am wrong. thanks
 
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anuureeett said:
As a high school student, even though i haven't explored the advanced equations and ideas. I think that big bang can be a part of loop that's repeating again and again. As during big bang there was high energy and high temperature it is possible it was caused by certain situations or probably the end of the previous universe which made the new one to form. Please correct me if i am wrong. thanks
The best model for the universe suggests that its expansion will continue forever. There's no evidence that the universe will eventually contract and result in a big crunch, followed by a repeat of the Big Bang. That simplestic model does not fit the data.

There are some advanced ideas about how the universe could eventually produce a new universe, rather than dying out in a cold heat death.

There was research paper discussed on here recently that I might try to find.
 
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Here it is (note that this is an Advanced, research-level paper). It might be useful to see that physics isn't just about having an idea. The idea has to be refined and fully expressed mathematically.

https://arxiv.org/abs/2503.24263

Note that it might be nonsense!
 
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