answersLogoWhite

0


Best Answer

Molecules did not exist at the time of the Big Bang and not even in the immediate time after. To make molecules one needs atoms but it took about 370.000 years after the Big Bang for the temperature had dropped enough for atoms to be stable.

User Avatar

Wiki User

12y ago
This answer is:
User Avatar

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: Is big bang molecules are of atoms?
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Related questions

Does your body contain atoms which were once made in the Big Bang?

Atoms did not come into being until Recombination, which occurred about 377,000 years after the Big Bang. Hadrons and leptons -- the building blocks of atoms -- came into being about ten seconds after the Big Bang. All matter came, ultimately, from the Big Bang (as best we can presently tell). Thus, the atoms in your body -- as well as atoms 100 billion light years away from us -- came from that source.


BIG BANG what happened?

Easy; a big bang. Two atoms hit each other at high speeds creating more atoms and matter, which eventually turned into the UNIVERSE. YAY.


How do humanists think the world with out Jordan is crap?

Humanists believe that the world started by the big bang. The big bang is the theory that everything that we know(and don't know) was compressed into a dense speck until it started expanding outwardly allowing subparticles to form. These subparticles turned into atoms. The atoms turned into molecules of the all the elements that make up everything.


How big do scientist think the ball of matter was that started the big bang?

The big bang had to occur at a point ... that is, in a region with no size, no measurements, and infinite density. There was also no space, and no time. If that's not enough yet to blow your mind, there was no "matter" there. Until some time after the big bang, the universe was too hot to allow elementary particles to form, so there were no protons or electrons, no atoms or molecules, no elements or compounds.


When did stable atoms form during the big bang?

About 378,000 years after the Big Bang. For more details, check the Wikipedia article on "Recombination (cosmology)".


What was the condition before the Big Bang?

The earth only came into being about 9 billion years after the big bang.At the time of the big bang, not even the atoms that make up the earth existed as atoms. And, since the big bang brought the universe into exsistence, the question of what anything was like before the big bang is impossible to answer.(Ain't cosmology fun?)


When did atoms stabilize second phase change?

about 3 billion years after the Big Bang


When were the hydrogen atoms in water made?

Most of the hydrogen was formed during the Big Bang.


Was their planets before the big bang?

well there is a fact that you need to know here , the big bang formed the whole universe we observe nowadays and as the great astronaut carl sagan said " what happened before the big bang is not affected with what happened after the big bang " so we might never know .


Which beast describes the beginning of the big bang theory?

Not sure that this question is remotely clear in its wording. A beast is an animal. The Big Bang is a theory of how matter, space, and time came into existence. Stars create atoms, atoms lead to molecules, molecules created life in its simplest form. From there evolution took place. A better description of this would be found in a very good book "Shadows of Forgotten Ancestors" by Carl Sagan and Ann Druyan or just basic Google searching. There is no "beast" associated with this occurrence though.


How did the gas clouds that created the big bang form?

There were no gas clouds prior to the Big Bang. Indeed, there were no atoms, no sub-atomic particles, and no quarks -- all of these came into being after the start of the Big Bang. What was there BEFORE our Universe started to expand? The answer is simple: we don't know.


What are the early theories about atoms?

The big-bang theory because it is about an atom that exploded and made the whole universe.