Was there a moment of creation for the universe, or has the universe always existed? The steady-state theory is a cosmological theory for the origin of the universe that suggests the universe has always existed and did not have a moment of creation....

Cosmologists who study the structure and evolution of the universe have developed a number of theories to explain the its origins. One of the most popular was called the steady-state theory. The theory was first proposed by Thomas Gold and Hermann...

The term steady state can be applied in very many different contexts. In biological psychology there are two common usages: (i) pharmacological: the steady state plasma level of a DRUG is the concentration achieved between the phase of absorption and...

Concept of an expanding universe whose average density remains constant, matter being continuously created throughout it to form new stars and galaxies at the same rate that old ones recede from sight. A steady-state universe has no beginning or end,...

An EQUILIBRIUM whose stability is such that the market to which it refers returns to its original state after a temporary change in an EXOGENOUS VARIABLE, or moves to a new equilibrium after a permanent change in an exogenous...

/steit/ n. Any stage during the production of speech during which the organs of articulation briefly remain more or less motionless, as during the hold phase of a...

See Equipartition of...

In cosmology, the steady state theory (also known as the Infinite Universe Theory or continuous creation) is a model developed in 1948 by Fred Hoyle, Thomas Gold, Hermann Bondi and others as an alternative to the Big Bang theory (known, usually, as the...