The universe generated by the explosion of the primordial cosmic vacuum!

Abstract

Hans J. Fahr and Michael Heyl

Over all its epochs mankind always has put the fundamental question: When and why at all did the universe start its existence? Most cosmologists univocally do answer this question with the standard dogmatic answer: By the Big-Bang! - namely by the initial explosion of an extremely concentrated world matter system! This standard paradigm of a gener- al and global explosion creating this world obviously appears to be highly suggestive, though such an explosive event unexpectedly turns out to be extremely hard to understand on purely physical grounds. This is because it is extremely hard to explain which pressures might be responsible to drive the initially highly compacted cosmic matter apart. The somewhat naive idea that the required explosion forces in view of the extremely high temperatures and the extreme highly compacted primordial cosmic matter, are due to extreme initial pressure forces does not solve the problem, because relativistically hot matter will be just an additional source of gravity, hence just contrary to the expectations impedes matter to fly apart. It can, however, be shown that the expected explosive BB- event can only physically occur, if the required pressure is not established by the temperature of gravitating matter, but by the cosmic vacuum. In fact we show that without this cosmic vacuuum pressure, the so-called Big-Bang never could have happened, even though vacuum pressure up to the present days of cosmology, still may be a rather speculative subject. In the following article we shall demonstrate that with a revised understanding of this highly speculative quantity one can explain the present universe as an explosion of the primordial cosmic vacuum followed by a succesive materialisation of this vacuum into cosmic matter at the ongoing cosmic expansion.

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