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Science Pavilion UZH Augmented Reality Window

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A journes of Discovery through time: 13.8 billion years of worlds history in 24 hours. Find out window by window what a long history our universe has already behind it. So that you can get a feeling for the duration of the individual phases of development, we have converted these difficult to imagine time periods into the 24 hours of a day on earth: 1 hour then corresponds to 575 million years, 1 second to 160,000 years.

12:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m.

Very «short», the first 9.3 billion year

13.8 billion years ago, with the Big Bang, space, time and energy came into existence. Shortly after the Big Bang, all elementary particles are formed out of energy. These are the basic building blocks of matter that make up everything in our universe: atoms, stars and also all unknown things, such as dark matter. The universe is cooling down and expanding. After 400,000 years (aka 2.5 seconds) the universe has cooled down so far that atoms can form.

13.8 billion years ago, with the Big Bang, space, time and energy came into existence. Shortly after the Big Bang, all elementary particles are formed out of energy. These are the basic building blocks of matter that make up everything in our universe: atoms, stars and also all unknown things, such as dark matter. The universe is cooling down and expanding. After 400,000 years (aka 2.5 seconds) the universe has cooled down so far that atoms can form.

 

Kompetenzen

At the Big Bang 13.8 billion years ago, the universe was incredibly small and hot. It expanded very quickly and cooled down in the process.

 

 

Dark Matter

 

Most of the matter in the universe consists of so-called dark matter. Dark matter neither emits nor sends out light and is only noticeable through its gravitational effect. What it really consists of, however, is still completely unclear and is the subject of current research.

 

Kompetenzen

 

The elementary particles initially form simple atoms such as hydrogen, helium or lithium. Hydrogen is the most common element in the universe. Most of the hydrogen in our body comes from shortly after the Big Bang.

 

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