Could Dark Energy Be Linked to a Primordial Mother-Universe?

[rustynail]

Hello all,

I'm new and this is my first post here, I don't expect my idea to be plausible because I'm more of a curious than a scientist.

I was thinking a lot about dark energy and it's origins lately, and have come up with this pseudo-theory that the Big Bang could have occurred in a primordial universe (a mother-universe of some kind) which is defined by the exact inverse properties as the universe created by the Big Bang. I mean the mother-universe would have antigravity and antimatter, and so on. The post-Big-Bang universe would then have been pushed to expand due to the dark energy of the universe in which it occurred. It would also have created spheric planets and stars due to it's own gravity.

Could this be possible?
Could this tell us more on the nature of black holes?

EDIT: also, if this is in the wrong section, I am very sorry.

 

[zhermes]

Could this be possible?
Could this tell us more on the nature of black holes?

Your proposal, while creative and thoughtful, doesn't really make any sense. So the answer to these questions is pretty much 'no.' It's not meaningful to speak of this-universes, current, physical properties as due to a a previous universe... if that were true they wouldn't be different universes. Also, remember the big bang was the beginning of time as-well as space, so there isn't really a 'before' either.

I recommend you read up on cosmology, the big bang, and dark energy (wiki is a great place to start). Also, I don't see how these things are connected to black-holes---is there a particular way you were thinking?

 

[granpa]

I see this is your first post.
Until you establish yourself around here don't be surprised if you don't get many responses.
You will get more responses once you establish that you are really here to learn and not just stir up trouble and controversy.
until then you would probably be better off asking more conventional questions first.

 

[Kevin_Axion]

Any idea is plausible at this point although I'm not sure your idea does anything to actually teach us about the Big Bang unless you can provide the mathematics.

 

[Chronos]

Here are a few websites you may find of interest
http://www.astro.ucla.edu/~wright/cosmolog.htm
http://image.gsfc.nasa.gov/poetry//ask/acosmexp.html
http://www.astronomycafe.net/qadir/acosmbb.html

and some papers

http://www.arxiv.org/abs/gr-qc/0503107
Understanding Our Universe: Current Status and Open Issues
Authors: T. Padmanabhan

http://arxiv.org/abs/astro-ph/0602117
Advanced Topics in Cosmology: A Pedagogical Introduction
Authors: T. Padmanabhan

http://www.arxiv.org/abs/astro-ph/0602280
Issues in the Philosophy of Cosmology
Author: George F. R. Ellis

 

[cristo]

As we all know (or if you don't, have a read of the rules), personal theories are not permitted here at PF. I'm closing this thread here as opposed to deleting it, to allow the OP to take note of the references provided by Chronos for further reading.