Edit: Or none depending on how you see it. No atoms were formed directly at the Big Bang because too hot, but all atoms’ existence is a pretty direct consequence of it
If that’s the case I would say none then. The constitute parts aren’t the item. (How many ships are produced by a forest? None, we use the wood to make the ships.)
All of them? At what point do we consider new atom formation to not be a part of the big bang? Isn’t it still ongoing, at least until expansion and atomic formation stops?
That’s actually an interesting question, how many of the atoms we have today are directly from the big bang?
All of them :)
Edit: Or none depending on how you see it. No atoms were formed directly at the Big Bang because too hot, but all atoms’ existence is a pretty direct consequence of it
If that’s the case I would say none then. The constitute parts aren’t the item. (How many ships are produced by a forest? None, we use the wood to make the ships.)
All of them? At what point do we consider new atom formation to not be a part of the big bang? Isn’t it still ongoing, at least until expansion and atomic formation stops?
I would consider a sun forming new atoms to not be atoms from the big bang.