There is no multiverse; we live in a singular universe
VERN BENDER
There is no multiverse; we live in a singular universe.
The existence of a multiverse eliminates the need for a Creator.
The multiverse theory was invented to explain away the clear evidence of design in the universe and the fact that the universe is finely tuned to support life (the anthropic principle).
Theoretical physics suggests a multiverse is a hypothetical grouping of multiple universes. According to the eternal inflation theory, there is a vast, exponentially expanding mega space where certain regions slow down to form bubble universes; our universe is one such bubble universe. If you believe that, I’ve got a bridge that I want to sell you. If you think that physics’s constants—the strength of gravity, the mass of electrons, etc.—are different in these different bubble universes. Think again.
A multiverse is a hypothetical group with millions or billions of universes; it was bound to happen. Together, these universes comprise everything that exists: the entirety of space, time, matter, energy, information, and the physical laws and constants that describe them. There no such evidence which suggests that we are living in a multiverse. It is just a theory and belief by some scientists that we are living in a multiverse. After 4th dimension, all the other dimension (5th to 10th) is based on the multiverse, but they are also just a theory. There is no scientific reason to think that we reside in one universe within many parallel universes. Again, the purpose for proposing the existence of a multiverse is to eliminate the need for God.
There is also no reason to think that there should be a mechanism for generating such universes, each with its own fundamental constants and values. The concept of a multiverse remains nothing more than radical metaphysical conjecture.
In astronomy – and astrophysics and cosmology – there are two main kinds of nucleosynthesis, Big Bang nucleosynthesis (BBN) and stellar nucleosynthesis. Nucleosynthesis is the process of creating new atomic nuclei from preexisting nucleons (protons and neutrons). The primordial preexisting nucleons were formed from the quark-gluon plasma of the Big Bang as it cooled below ten million degrees.
Synthesis of the naturally occurring elements and their isotopes present in the Solar System solids may be divided into three broad segments: primordial nucleosynthesis (H, He), energetic particle (cosmic ray) interactions (Li, Be, B), and stellar nucleosynthesis (C and heavier elements). Stellar nucleosynthesis is the process by which elements are created within stars by combining the protons and neutrons together from the nuclei of lighter elements. All of the atoms in the universe began as hydrogen. Fusion inside stars transforms hydrogen into helium, heat, and radiation.
