The second law of thermodynamics states that when a spontaneous process takes place, either the entropy (disorderliness or disorganization) either increases or stays the same. The concept of the big bang theory relates to the former. Near the time of the big bang, the entropy was very low which is why it has been increasing since then. In other eords, that condition being so special was so organized, the reason for this is yet to be known. There are a lot of theories as to why the big bang had such a low entropy. As many of the objections of the big bang revolve around the laws of thermodynamics, some claim that evolution that claims that things get more ordered violates that second law of thermodynamics. However, if the second law is applicable in any situation regardless of the nature, no amount of work and time would ever lead to organization because things would just get disordered because again, entropy was lower before the expansion of the universe than it was afterwards. To sum it up, the second law of thermodynamics relates to the big bang in a way that the universe began from being a low-entropy system expanding into a great entropy system. pa brainliest po
