Twin universes: Universal laws of thermodynamics

Big Bang is the widely accepted model of the beginning of our cosmos some 13.7 billion years ago from a single point source into its present-day expansion which is continuing at an unexplained accelerating rate. All known physical processes in our universe are governed by the laws of thermodynamics, except for the moment of creation which defies the conservation of energy even though the cosmos is the most ideal isolated system. Other observable anomalies that this single 4-dimensional space-time universal existence cannot account for include missing antimatter, rapidly rotating galaxies, faster-than-light-speed quantum entanglement and proton stability. Applying a universal conservation laws to both the fundamental quantities of energy and entropy forces the beginning of our cosmos to divide into a zero-balanced twin universes existence. This fully conserved 10-dimensional cosmos is now able to adequately explain these anomalies with model calculations that match the experimental data from cosmology and high-energy physics.