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Review Big Bang The Origin of the Universe by Simon Singh

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[ BOOK BIG BANG: THE ORIGIN OF THE UNIVERSE by SIMON SINGH OVERVIEW ]

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A half century ago, a shocking Washington Post headline claimed that the world began in five cataclysmic minutes rather than having existed for all time; a skeptical scientist dubbed the maverick theory the Big Bang. In this amazingly comprehensible history of the universe, Simon Singh decodes the mystery behind the Big Bang theory, lading us through the development of one of the most extraordinary, important, and awe-inspiring theories in science.

Name: Chris
Rating: 5.0 out of 5 stars
Title: NecessaryReadforAnyoneWhoHadTheirDoubtsorLovesCosmology
Date: Reviewed in the United States on December 30, 2019
Review: The book arrived on time and in good condition. It is very long (500+ pages) and covers a great deal of history, theology/mythology, philosophy and cosmology. And if there is one author who can tell the story correctly, it's Simon.History is occupied by many good and bad ideas. But of course, people had their reasons for believing what they did. Simon reveals the good and bad ideas, and he shows us how common sense thinking is, in many cases, conducive to the wrong answer. There is some math and several thought experiments. This is nothing to fear. The math really helps bring clarity to the situation, especially when discussing time dilation (a concept I've had trouble wrapping my head around).Overall a great book. The author's ability for teaching is next to none. A much more insightful book than Hawking's a Brief History of Time and Tyson's Astrophysics for People in a Hurry. I don't mean that in a critical way. Those books were great and neither of them were meant to be as detailed as this one. But for those of you who read those or were thinking about reading those, I would consider this instead. It's approximately the length of both of those books combined, and it encompasses all of what those books talk about and more. Five stars.

Name: David Williams
Rating: 4.0 out of 5 stars
Title: ExcellentOverview
Date: Reviewed in the United States on February 2, 2021
Review: If you're a relative beginner who wants to know the whole sweep of the Big Bang story in one big bite, this book is for you. Well written, easy to follow, lots of illuminating examples, hits all the highlights. Singh is a very good teacher. I'm no novice, and I learned quite a bit myself. There are, however, a few minor errors. For example, on p. 171, Singh notes that in 1789 William Herschel constructed a 1.2 meter telescope, the world's largest in aperture at the time, but that it was so unwieldy he abandoned it in 1815 "and thereafter used a more moderate telescope for most of his observing, with a 0.475-metere aperture." Actually, the smaller scope was built in 1783, and it was always the one that Herschel used for most of his observing, even after the larger one was built. On the next page is an illustration of Herschel's favorite scope, the 0.475-meter, but Singh labels it the 1.2 meter. Again, a minor mix-up, which detracts little from the book's overall worth. Well worth the read.

Name: starstruck
Rating: 5.0 out of 5 stars
Title: Bestexplanationyetforthosewithoutadegreeinastrophysics
Date: Reviewed in the United States on July 3, 2017
Review: As an avid amateur astronomer I have read a lot of books about historical astronomy and astronomers as well as more technical aspects such as the Big Bang. I bought this on the recommendation of a friend and owe him a big thank you. Although there were parts that were of less interest to me the vast majority of the book was very good and the explanation of how the Big Bang theory became the paradigm is very interesting and the most convincing yet as to how the universe began. I finally got an explanation of the "proof" of the Big Bang. I highly recommend this book to all who are interested in astronomy and the development of current theories.

Name: TimCRNA
Rating: 5.0 out of 5 stars
Title: ExcellentSurveyofScienctificDiscovery
Date: Reviewed in the United States on July 8, 2015
Review: This book is so well written. It reads like a story. I have a pretty strong science background, and what is cool about this book is that it takes all of the math and science you learn in high school and college and gives it real life applications. It goes back in history and shows how we arrived where we are today in terms of math and physics. Since I am a Christian, my presuppositions are different. The author here holds a presupposition that there is no God, and therefore no creator, so he is seeking an explanation for the existence of the universe. Mine , of course, is that God created everything in the beginning - including the forces that we try to understand in our world. So, the story of men trying to understand and define the nature of the world, from the "Earth Center of The Universe" theory, to gravity, to time/space relativity is marvelously told in this book. Whether you have faith in the presuppositions of evolution or creation, either way, this book is a great source of insight into our world.