Early Universe: The Aftermath Of The Big Bang
The evolution of the early universe was the aftermath of the big bang. The early stages of the universe evolved which lead to the creation of matter and the separation of what is now known as the four fundamental particles of the universe.
The creation of matter in the early universe was aided by the four fundamental forces, the strong force, the weak force, the electromagnetic force and the force of gravity. The standard model includes the three of the four fundamental forces excluding gravity and whilst it explains how these forces act upon the matter particles it is difficult to include gravity into its framework. In the early stages of the universe the temperatures were very high, thus the weak, electromagnetic and strong forces were unified.
The creation of matter in the early universe was aided by the four fundamental forces, the strong force, the weak force, the electromagnetic force and the force of gravity. The standard model includes the three of the four fundamental forces excluding gravity and whilst it explains how these forces act upon the matter particles it is difficult to include gravity into its framework. In the early stages of the universe the temperatures were very high, thus the weak, electromagnetic and strong forces were unified.