PDF-(READ)-Big History: The Greatest Events of All Time From the Big Bang to Binary Code

138 billion years of human and cosmic history summarised in one big book At DK we believe in the power of discovery So with this brandnew history book you can easily discover how we got to where we are within the context of our Universe Prepare to take a journey back in time to the very beginning from the Big Bang forming our Universe to the dawn of time stretching across to the present day and explore the ways in which a series of major events has changed the nature and course of life on the planet we call home So prepare to dive deep into the past with this allencompassing history book which promisesUnique graphics and artworks Evidence spreads unpick aspects of different objects to explain how we know what we knowBig ideas spreads and timelines explore connections between key eventsOptional 64page reference section Timelines of world historyWith each page jampacked with fantastic facts and extraordinary pictures Big History brings together an incredible range of perspectives by using multiple disciplines to examine 138 billion years of history and thus bringing to life the entire history of the world Celebrate your curiosity as you explore a plethora of different subject areas from astronomy to animal life ocean floors to icy cores early humans the age of empires climate change and more this allencompassing history fact book truly does have something for everyone to love A musthave volume for history enthusiasts who want to see the past come to life and doubling up as an ideal read for kids aged 12 and adults alike with an interest in cosmic and human history Students and educators looking for an inspiring window into history will no doubt love this historical encyclopaedia whereby the people and places of the past will be brought back to life before your very eyes in this riveting read Encompassing a foreword by Professor David Christian whose Big History TED talk has had over 12 million views and aligned with Bill Gates online Big History Project its no wonder this extraordinary book is a global success with 158000 copies sold worldwideDK is ready to take you on an inspiring journey into the past and beyond Are you coming with us. This number representation uses 4 bits to store each digit from 0 to 9 For example 1999 10 0001 1001 1001 1001 in BCD BCD wastes storage space since 4 bits are used to store 10 combinations rather than the maximum possible 16 BCD is often used in b Nucleosynthesis. :. The Primordial Lithium Problem. Matthew von Hippel. 1. Outline. What is Big Bang . Nucleosyntheis. ?. How does it work?. How can we check it?. The Primordial Lithium Problem. Problem or problem?. RELOCATION PROJECT 2015. ROTARY CLUB OF BANGKOK SOUTH (B300K). ROTARY CLUB OF SOUTH SURREY WHITE ROCK, BC CANADA (B346.5K). ROTARY CLUB OF BANGKAPI (B100K). BRITISH CHARITY IN THAILAND FOR THE NEEDY (B100K). A Timeline. What do you think you know about the Big Bang?. Take a couple of minutes to write down what you know, or think you know about the big bang.. The Universe and Time. The Big Bang is a theory that tells a story: the story of our universe.. EVIDENCE FOR BIG BANG. Hot Big Bang Model:. The universe . began expanding a finite time ago from a very . dense. , very . hot. . initial state.. Dense. = particles packed close together. . Hot. . vs. Creation. Christopher W. Ashcraft M.S., M.Ed.. Big Bang vs. Creation. Origin of Stars. Solar System: Evidence of Design. Age of the Cosmos. Are we being told all the evidence or just selected information to support a particular idea?. . Misnomer. ! . . Expansion not explosion. No center or edges: . isotropic and homogeneous. . Redshift of galaxies and nuclei of galaxies with active black holes .  recession velocity. . Redshift: . I am 12.. 12 is a . decimal . number. Use this table to convert a decimal number into a binary number.. To make 12 I need to add. 8. and 4.. Put a 1 under these numbers.. Put a 0 under the numbers that are not needed. Darci. Collins. Beginning of the Universe. In Medieval philosophy there was much debate over whether the universe had a finite or infinite past . Johannes . Kepler. used the dark night sky to argue for a finite universe.. Turn in cosmology questions!. Starting in 1917, . Vesto. . Slipher. . noted that most . galaxies were . receding away from us. In 1927, using . Einstein’s equations . in the Theory of Relativity, Georges . If you go to your school every day and every day it looks the same do you think much about it?. If one day you go there after the holidays and in the main entrance there is a large sculpture what would you do? Look at it. What would you think? . Look at the . untis. of measurement for computer data. Bit. Byte. Nibble. Kilobyte. Mega / . giga. / . tera. byte. Binary. Nibble. Computers work in binary. We found out why in the hardware section (lesson 5).. as Philosophy not Science. Dr John Hartnett. 1929 - astronomer discovered . - ‘nebulae’ are galaxies. - redshifts of galaxies. - the Hubble Law . - interpreted to mean that . the Universe is expanding. George Gamov . (1904 – 1968). 1946: Gamov suggests that . all. chemical elements were synthesized during . a very hot and dense phase . of the early Universe. 1948: Gamov and his PhD student Alpher publish the results in the April 1.