Maybe they will find the answers if they read genesis....Again stubbornness!!!
They can not prove anything and continue to assert that it is valid.....
Astronomers using the Bicep2 telescope said they found evidence for the faint microwave glow left over from the event that signalled the start of the universe.
But since then the research has come under increasing scrutiny - and now scientists claim that if the results were true, the universe as we know it would not exist at all.
New research from King's College London suggests that, if the Bicep2 results announced in March are correct, then the universe should have collapsed less than a second after the Big Bang (illustration shown), unless there is an unexplained realm of particle physics at work holding the cosmos together
According to astronomers from King's College London (KCL), the universe should have existed for no more than a second before collapsing.
The research is the result of combining the latest observations of the sky, with the recent discovery of the Higgs boson.
After the universe began in the Big Bang, it is thought to have gone through a short period of rapid expansion known as 'cosmic inflation'.
Although the details of this process are not yet fully understood, cosmologists have been able to make predictions of how this would affect the universe we see today.
In March 2014, researchers from the Bicep2 collaboration claimed to have detected one of these predicted effects.
If true, their results are a major advance in our understanding of cosmology and a confirmation of the inflation theory, but they have proven controversial and are not yet fully accepted by cosmologists.
But in the new research, scientists from KCL investigated what the Bicep2 observations would mean for the stability of the universe - with surprising results.
To do this, they combined the results with recent advances in particle physics.
In this image showcasing results from the Bicep2 experiment, which have been called into question, gravitational waves from inflation generate a faint but distinctive twisting pattern in the polarisation of the 'cosmic microwave background', known as a 'curl' or B-mode pattern
The Bicep2 telescope in Antarctica is seen here at twilight. The telescope has led to significant new results on the early universe, although its recent results have been called into question. The Keck Array telescope and the Amundsen-Scott South Pole Station can be seen in the background
The detection of the Higgs boson by the Large Hadron Collider was announced in July 2012; since then, much has been learned about its properties.
However, there is a different valley which is much deeper, but our universe is prevented from falling into it by a large energy barrier.Measurements of the Higgs boson have allowed particle physicists to show that the universe sits in a valley of the 'Higgs field', which describes the way that other particles have mass.
The problem is that the Bicep2 results predict the universe would have received large 'kicks' during the cosmic inflation phase, pushing it into the other valley of the Higgs field within a fraction of a second.
If that had happened, the universe would have quickly collapsed in a 'Big Crunch'.
'This is an unacceptable prediction of the theory because if this had happened we wouldn't be around to discuss it,' said Hogan, who is a PhD student at KCL and led the study.
The scientists claim the Bicep2 results may contain an error; if not, there must be some other, as yet unknown, process which prevented the universe from collapsing.
IT's called GOD
Credit to Mail Online
Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-2666906/Big-Bang-controversy-grows-Universe-collapsed-second-formed-Bicep2-results-true.html#ixzz35bDnsZ00
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