
A smaller, wussier quality version of the movie for the internet-speedily challenged can be found here.
So I take this data and try to extract useful physical insights from the data, trying to test the validity of current cosmological analytic theory with what happens in the simulation.
But my graphs rarely look as pretty as this movie does.
(note: These simulations were performed at the National Center for Supercomputer Applications by Andrey Kravtsov (The University of Chicago) and Anatoly Klypin (New Mexico State University). Visualizations by Andrey Kravtsov.)

3 comments:
Wait, I thought the universe was supposed to be a doughnut ;)
How big is the known universe, now?
Yknow, that is an excellent question. And one I should probably know. I know the universe is about 13.5 billion years old, but we're not sure about the energy density of the universe, which would affect the hubble rate and thus the total expansion so far. Let me get back to you on that.
The comoving distance from us to the edge of the observable universe is about 78 billion light years.
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