- last post: 01.01.0001 12:00 AM PDT
First off, nothing in thermodynamics is a law. They're all theories. Laws are proven. It's similar to the cell theory in that there's no proof that everything is made up of cells. Perhaps some elements become more complex, rather than simple. What you're referring to is half-life.
The Big Bang, going against the second theory of thermodynamics, could be true. There's no way to find out if that theory is true or false until the whole universe is discovered, which I can say will never happen during the span of humanity.
Your little part about inertia is incorrect. If a star were to implode and turn into a black hole, then the objects would be pulled in and possibly stop. The matter and gases that combine to form a star can become so heavy in mass that they create gravity, which goes both with and against inertia. Needless to say, you can stop an object in space.
Odds have nothing to do with this. It is either true or false. Besides, I have no idea where you're getting your information. Perhaps you're making it up. Even if odds had something to do with this matter, then there is still a chance. Even One in 10^2B means that there is a chance, albeit a small one, that the event could happen.
There needs to be no precise date for which the universe was created. Scientists believe they know at around what date the universe was created. I don't remember off hand, but it was that of billions of years ago.