
Cosmology quiz
3 questions. No signup. Your move.
What mysterious force makes up about 68% of the universe?
Now make it a duel.
Play more questions on Cosmology in LearnClash. Challenge friends in a new quiz duel.
Play more in the appA tap copies this page’s link so the app can pick up where you left off.
That was every question in this preview. Pick another topic or keep going in the app.
A new quiz every day: Today’s quiz
The video couldn’t load. You can watch it on YouTube.
Choose a topic, answer questions and challenge a friend in LearnClash.
Watch on YouTubeA tap copies this page’s link so the app can pick up where you left off.
More questions about Cosmology
These visible examples show the question style. LearnClash turns the full topic into ranked duels and spaced repetition.
-
What is the absolute maximum speed limit for matter in the universe?
Answer: Speed of light
Why: As an object with mass accelerates closer to light speed, its relativistic mass increases toward infinity, requiring infinite energy.
-
Which hypothetical particles are leading cold dark matter candidates?
Answer: WIMPs
Why: Despite decades of underground detector experiments searching for WIMP recoil signatures, direct detection remains elusive.
-
What shape is space in our universe, according to measurements?
Answer: Flat
Why: Planck's map of the oldest light pins space to within about 0.4 percent of perfectly flat, so parallel beams still stay parallel.
-
What phenomenon occurs when massive objects bend light passing near them?
Answer: Gravitational lensing
Why: Astronomers routinely use these natural cosmic lenses as giant telescopes to study the earliest distant galaxies.
-
Which term names the edge of the observable universe?
Answer: Cosmological horizon
Why: Because space has expanded continuously over 13.8 billion years, this observable boundary now lies roughly 46 billion light-years away.
-
Which differential equations describe how space expands within the standard cosmological model?
Answer: Friedmann equations
Why: Alexander Friedmann derived these equations in 1922, predicting expanding universes years before observational proof.