Physical Cosmology

E270354

Physical Cosmology is a branch of astrophysics that studies the large-scale structure, origin, evolution, and fate of the universe using the laws of physics.

All labels observed (2)

Label Occurrences
Physical Cosmology canonical 2
observational cosmology 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (51)

Predicate Object
instanceOf branch of astrophysics
branch of cosmology
scientific discipline
aimsTo determine the age of the universe
determine the composition of the universe
determine the geometry of the universe
understand the origin of cosmic structures
understand the ultimate fate of the universe
basedOn Big Bang cosmology
surface form: Big Bang model

ΛCDM model
developedFrom Einsteinian cosmology
Newtonian gravitational cosmology
surface form: Newtonian cosmology

classical cosmology
emergedIn 20th century
fieldOfStudy evolution of the universe
fate of the universe
large-scale structure of the universe
origin of the universe
involves analysis of astronomical surveys
cosmological simulations
precision measurements of cosmological parameters
relatedTo astroparticle physics
general relativity
observational cosmology
theoretical cosmology
studies Hubble constant H₀
surface form: Hubble constant

baryon acoustic oscillations
cosmic expansion
cosmic horizon
cosmic inflation
cosmic large-scale structure
cosmic microwave background radiation
cosmic reionization
cosmological constant
cosmological parameters
cosmological perturbations
curvature of the universe
dark energy
dark matter
early universe
galaxy distribution
late-time acceleration of the universe
primordial nucleosynthesis
structure formation
topology of the universe
uses astrophysical observations
general relativity
laws of physics
particle physics
quantum field theory
statistical mechanics

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (3)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

James Peebles notableWork Physical Cosmology
Cosmos isSubjectOf Physical Cosmology
this entity surface form: observational cosmology