New Simulation Recreates an Early Time in the Universe That Still Hasn't Been Seen Directly - Universe Today universetoday storybywill
of the Bavarian Academy of Sciences. The process took over 30 million CPU hours and would have required more than 3,500 years to complete on a conventional computer.The simulations cover the. In this cosmic period, neutral hydrogen atoms were ionized to form positive hydrogen atoms, allowing light to spread throughout the Universe. Simulating this period was no easy task, as it involved recreating some immensely complicated and chaotic interactions between gravity, gas, radiation, and more.
“Most astronomers don’t have labs to conduct experiments in. The scales of space and time are too large, so the only way we can do experiments is on computers. We are able to take basic physics equations and governing theoretical models to simulate what happened in the early universe.” Image of the Universe’s large-scale structure, showing filaments and voids within the cosmic structure. Credit: Millennium Simulation Project
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