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After THE BING BANG...

Fractal Science Fiction posted on Jan 04, 2010
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Description


L’expansion induit naturellement que l’univers a été plus dense par le passé. À l’instar d’un gaz qui s’échauffe quand on le comprime, l’univers devait aussi être plus chaud par le passé. Cette possibilité semble évoquée pour la première fois en 1934 par Georges Lemaître, mais n’est réellement étudiée qu’à partir des années 1940. Selon l’étude de George Gamow (entre autres), l’univers doit être empli d’un rayonnement qui perd de l’énergie du fait de l’expansion, selon un processus semblable à celui du décalage vers le rouge du rayonnement des objets astrophysiques distants. Gamow réalise en effet que les fortes densités de l’univers primordial doivent avoir permis l’instauration d’un équilibre thermique entre les atomes, et par suite l’existence d’un rayonnement émis par ceux-ci. Ce rayonnement devait être d’autant plus intense que l’univers était dense, et devait donc encore exister aujourd’hui, bien que considérablement moins intense. Gamow fut le premier (avec Ralph Alpher et Robert C. Herman) à réaliser que la température actuelle de ce rayonnement pouvait être calculée à partir de la connaissance de l’âge de l’univers, la densité de matière, et l’abondance d’hélium. Ce rayonnement est appelé aujourd’hui fond diffus cosmologique, ou parfois rayonnement fossile. Il correspond à un rayonnement de corps noir à basse température (2,7 kelvins), conformément aux prédictions de Gamow. Sa découverte, quelque peu fortuite, est due à Arno Allan Penzias et Robert Woodrow Wilson en 1965, qui seront récompensés par le Prix Nobel de physique en 1978. The expansion leads naturally that the universe was denser in the past. Like a gas heats when it is compressed, the universe would be warmer in the past. This appears raised for the first time in 1934 by Georges Lemaître, but not really explored until the 1940s. According to the study of George Gamow (among others), the universe must be filled with a radiation loses energy due to expansion, a process similar to the redshift of radiation from objects astrophysical remote. Gamow realized indeed that high densities of the early universe must have seen the establishment of thermal equilibrium between atoms, and hence the existence of a radiation emitted by them. This radiation would be more intense than the universe was dense, and was therefore still exist today, although considerably less intense. Gamow was the first (with Ralph Alpher and Robert Herman C.) to realize that the current temperature of this radiation could be calculated from knowledge of the age of the universe, the matter density and abundance ofhelium. This radiation is now called cosmic microwave background or CMB sometimes. It corresponds to a blackbody radiation at low temperature (2.7K), according to predictions of Gamow. His discovery, somewhat fortuitous, due to Arno Penzias and Robert Woodrow Wilson in 1965, which will be awarded the Nobel Prize for Physics in 1978. from WIkipedia, l’Encyclopédie Libre

Comments (32)


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A_Sunbeam

3:14AM | Mon, 04 January 2010

Magnificent in full size! Great piece of work.

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Hubert

3:56AM | Mon, 04 January 2010

Perfect title! During the first time of its existence, the Universe was possibly too dense to see anything, even colors. ;)

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fractalbeke

3:58AM | Mon, 04 January 2010

Fractal et texte font un parfait ensemble... agréable à regarder et intéressant à lire.

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junilau

4:24AM | Mon, 04 January 2010

Hoo waou des couleurs lumineuses une magnifique compo bravo je suis sous le charme et BONNE ANNEE !

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KataPan

6:07AM | Mon, 04 January 2010

Le grand pan dans le commencement de l’univers, c’est un miroir bien coloré qui reflète notre âme. Superbe !

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farmerC

6:08AM | Mon, 04 January 2010

Very beautiful work.

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jmb007

6:37AM | Mon, 04 January 2010

il y avait de superbe couleurs a l'epoque!!!que veut tu tout se perd!! magnifique image!! la neige s"est transformer en pluie,on n'a pas pu rigoler!!dommage! a bientot bonne journee!!

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flavia49

8:14AM | Mon, 04 January 2010

marvelous image!!

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peedy

8:45AM | Mon, 04 January 2010

Great colors. Corrie

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mmax.ch

8:56AM | Mon, 04 January 2010

Excellent colors and view.

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MrsRatbag

8:57AM | Mon, 04 January 2010

Rich colour and beautiful movement!

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mgtcs

9:11AM | Mon, 04 January 2010

Wonderful colors and shapes, great work as usual, love the title,! 10+

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moni2000

10:18AM | Mon, 04 January 2010

Beautiful work!

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LivingPixels

11:30AM | Mon, 04 January 2010

As as always creative and full of life radiating energy beautiful to our eyes well done claude!

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Fractal_Ken

11:33AM | Mon, 04 January 2010

Wow! It's a wonderfully colorful universe.

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carlx

12:00PM | Mon, 04 January 2010

Very cool work, Claude!!!

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Dreamingbee

1:01PM | Mon, 04 January 2010

wow claude - another fantastic work !

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SIGMAWORLD

2:09PM | Mon, 04 January 2010

Excellent fractal!

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e-brink

3:26PM | Mon, 04 January 2010

Very impressive work and presentation.

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mnmpm

3:48PM | Mon, 04 January 2010

wow !!!! you have the time to put an image a day, Excellent!!

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lyron

3:54PM | Mon, 04 January 2010

Great explosion!!! Fantastic work!!!

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sandra46

4:51PM | Mon, 04 January 2010

SUPERB COMPOSITION!!!!

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iceberg5

5:00PM | Mon, 04 January 2010

A very happy New Year to you also Claude ! I like your image and you have shown the immense energy and radiation that was emitted during those billionth's of a second after the Big Bang !

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jocko500

6:45PM | Mon, 04 January 2010

yes this is super cool looking. love the colors

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Richardphotos

7:41PM | Mon, 04 January 2010

a take notice flame.the colors are outstanding

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anaber

8:08PM | Mon, 04 January 2010

Superb colouring and luminousity! A mix of power and energy! BEAUTIUL! Great performance, as always!!

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amota99517

10:22PM | Mon, 04 January 2010

This is such an exciting piece. Marvelous work!

watchman2005

2:56AM | Tue, 05 January 2010

Great idea, wonderful design!!!

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MagikUnicorn

10:38AM | Tue, 05 January 2010

SUPER COOL

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three_grrr

11:04PM | Tue, 05 January 2010

WOW! This is magnificent! The colors just pop! It is the colors I think that make it so 3 dimensional also, such awesome depth and oh my goodness, when it's full size it is breathtaking! The title and the information fit this image perfectly .. I think you have traveled back in time to capture this!

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