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Moment Zero Selfproofs | SELFPROOF 0201: THE BIG BANG STANDARD MODELCURRENT PARADIGM
- A chronology for the Universe:
- Big Bang - the start of everything.
- Big Bang plus 10-43 of a second - the Planck Era, the earliest known meaningful time.
- Big
Bang plus 10-35 of a second - the strong force becomes distinct,
leptons and baryons created, cosmic inflation creates a quark-gluon
plasma.
- Big Bang plus 10-11 of a second - electromagnetic and weak forces become distinct.
- Big Bang plus 10-5 of a second - protons and neutrons form from quarks.
- Big Bang plus 1 second - nucleosynthesis produces light nuclides.
- Big Bang plus 380,000 years - photons cease to scatter.
- Big Bang plus 1 million years - atoms and electrons form the first stars and galaxies.
MALTA TEMPLATE
- 0201-01: That the Universe had a Moment Zero which was when its current expansion began.
- 0201-02: That the Universe at Moment Zero consisted of gravitons drawn together to the limits of their rejectivity.
- 0203-03: That the diameter of the whole Universe at Moment Zero is a notional one billion lightyears.
- 0204-01: That the Universe at Moment Zero is 100% dense and its energy is 100% kineticenergy.
- 0204-02:
That the Universe at Moment Zero, because it is 100%
dense and its energy is 100% kineticenergy, must expand.
COMMENTARY
There
are some major differences between the Current Paradigm and the Malta
Template descriptions of the early Universe. They stem from
the exactly opposite ways that each has been compiled. - The
Big Bang Standard Model is a devolutionary model, deduced by
extrapolating backwards in time and downward in size from the confirmed
facts.
- The Malta Template is an evolutionary model, kickstarted
from the fundamental established facts to move forward in time and
upward in size.
The
Darwin Templature methodology, used to compile the Malta
Template, strongly counsels against straying far from the established
facts. The value of such counsel is well-illustrated by the
"fact/assumption table" in which the chances of a successful outcome
are related to how far away an assumption is from a fact. Thus: - First
generation assumption (that is: an assumption extrapolated out of
fact): is either right or wrong (with partly right counting
as wrong) and thus has a 50% chance of being right.
- Second
generation assumption (that is: an assumption extrapolated out of a
previous assumption that is extrapolated out of fact):
has a 50% chance of being based on a correct assumption and
thus a 25% chance of being right.
- Third
generation assumption: has a 25% chance of being based on a
correct assumption and thus a 12.5% chance of being right.
- Fourth
generation assumption: a 12.5% chance of being based on a
correct assumption and thus has a 6.25 of being right.
- And so on.
The
table is crude and easily criticised but it still tells a
blindingly obvious truth - that the more distant a conjecture is from
the facts, the less likely it is to be right. By the time the
Big Bang Standard Model reaches the earliest moments of the Universe,
it has become divorced from any confirmed facts by a considerable
divide. In contrast, the Malta Template doesn't really conjecture at
all. Assumptions are allowed but only if they selfprove by
evolving, naturally and without forcing, into empirically proven facts.
Of the 153 arguments in the first 7 chapters of the Template, only 15
result in assumptions.
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