Master of the Universe
Master of the Universe may refer to:
Vacuum genesis
Vacuum genesis( zero-energy universe) is a scientific hypothesis about the Big Bang that questions whether the universe began as a single particle arising from an absolute vacuum, similar to how virtual particles come into existence and then fall back into non-existence.
The concept of vacuum genesis was first proposed in 1969 during a seminar being conducted by cosmologist Dennis Sciama.
Edward Tryon, in the audience, was seized by an idea and blurted" Maybe the" universe" is a vacuum fluctuation."
This was treated as a joke at the time, but Tryon had not been joking.
In a 1984 interview, Tryon recalled that three years later, sitting at home, he had a further revelation;" I visualized the universe erupting out of nothing as a quantum fluctuation and I realized that it was possible that it explained the critical density of the universe."
The critical density of the universe is dependent upon the rate at which the universe is still expanding.
The universe is expanding at an accelerated rate, but was originally thought to be slowing down.
Furthermore, the rate at which this is changing gives the overall mass density of the universe which is denoted by the Greek letter omega.
If omega is less than one, the mass density would be insufficient to stop the universe's expansion and it would go on expanding forever.
If omega is more than one, the universe will eventually stop expanding and will thus collapse in on itself to again form another fireball not unlike the one from which it came.
If omega is exactly 1, the universe's expansion will continuously slow, but never quite halt.
Tryon's theory requires that omega be equal to or less than one.
Through calculations it has been found that omega is 1 as far as instruments are able to determine.
However, the universe could be so vast that its curvature is undetectable.
The universe's rate of expansion is accelerating and is projected to continue accelerating due to dark energy, thus omega must be lower than 1.
A Cross the Universe
A Cross the Universe may refer to:
Gloria transita
Gloria transita is a 1917 Dutch silent film directed by Johan Gildemeijer.
Across the Universe (disambiguation)
" Across the Universe" is a 1969 song by the Beatles.
Across the Universe may also refer to:
Center of the universe
The center of the universe may refer to:
Child of the Universe
Child of the Universe may refer to:
Ultimate fate of the universe
The ultimate fate of the universe is a topic in physical cosmology, whose theoretical restrictions allow possible scenarios for the evolution and ultimate fate of the universe to be described and evaluated.
Based on available observational evidence, deciding the fate and evolution of the universe have now become valid cosmological questions, being beyond the mostly untestable constraints of mythological or theological beliefs.
Many possible futures have been predicted by different scientific hypotheses, including that the universe might have existed for a finite and infinite duration, or towards explaining the manner and circumstances of its beginning.
Observations made by Edwin Hubble during the 1920s – 1950s found that galaxies appeared to be moving away from each other, leading to the currently accepted Big Bang theory.
This suggests that the universe began – very small and very dense – about 13.8 billion years ago, and it has expanded and( on average) become less dense ever since.
Confirmation of the Big Bang mostly depends on knowing the rate of expansion, average density of matter, and the physical properties of the mass –energy in the universe.
There is a strong consensus among cosmologists that the universe is considered" flat"( see Shape of the universe) and will continue to expand forever.
Factors that need to be considered in determining the universe's origin and ultimate fate include: the average motions of galaxies, the shape and structure of the universe, and the amount of dark matter and dark energy that the universe contains.
Across the Universe (film)
Across the Universe is a 2007 British- American jukebox musical romantic drama film directed by Julie Taymor, centered on songs by the English rock band the Beatles.
The script is based on an original story credited to Taymor, Dick Clement, and Ian La Frenais.
It incorporates 34 compositions originally written by members of the Beatles.
The film stars Jim Sturgess, Evan Rachel Wood, Joe Anderson and T.V. Carpio, and introduces Dana Fuchs and Martin Luther McCoy as actors.
Cameo appearances are made by Bono, Eddie Izzard, Joe Cocker, and Salma Hayek, among others.
" Across the Universe" premiered at the Toronto International Film Festival on September 14, 2007, and was theatrically released in the United States on October 12 by Columbia Pictures.
The film received mixed reviews from critics, with many praising the visuals, cast and singing performances, though criticized the plot and direction.
The film received a Golden Globe nomination for Best Motion Picture – Musical or Comedy and an Oscar nomination for Best Costume Design.
Two members of the supporting cast, Carol Woods and Timothy T. Mitchum, performed as part of a special Beatles tribute at the 50th Grammy Awards.
Masters of the Universe: The Movie
Masters of the Universe: The Movie is an action- adventure game developed by Gremlin Graphics, and published in 1987.
It is based on the American film" Masters of the Universe"( 1987), directed by Gary Goddard.
The film and the game are part of the Masters of the Universe media franchise.
A promotional photo of Dolph Lundgren as He- Man and Frank Langella as Skeletor illustrates the video game packaging.
The MSX version of the game is titled Masters of the Universe.
Two other Masters of the Universe video games were published in the same year: and.

Question: Are Across The Universe (Film) and Gloria Transita from the same country?
Answer: no