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5 Forces of physics translates into 5 Kingdoms in biology
Sat, 16 Nov 2002 14:57:19 -0600 I wrote:
If we inspect thoroughly Physics from the bottom upwards we notice the canonical conjugate duals of Position versus Momentum and the Time versus Energy. So we have 4 entities from the bottom. We have (1) position (2) momentum (3) time (4) energy Now, if we inspect Physics from the top downwards we notice that we have Forces. And according to my Coulomb Unification of all the forces of Physics that every force is really a Coulomb force: Coulomb force proton to electron regions of atom attract repel / \ / \ StrongNuclear WeakNuclear nuclear region of atom only / \ / \ gravity antigravity electron-space region only So let us begin to decipher the 5 kingdoms of biology by applying physics of Complimentarity, Least-Energy Principles and other physics. What we notice is that there are 5 forces in physics because of the **regionality** view. If we are looking for forces of the electron to proton region we come into the Coulomb force. If we focus our attention only on the electron space region of an atom we come upon gravity and antigravity because gravity is merely the geometry of electron shell lobes and that the 5f6 of 231Pu has the Milky Way galaxy in one of the six lobes that gives gravity and not antigravity. If we concern ourselves only with the *nuclear region* of an atom we come into contact with the StrongNuclear and WeakNuclear forces. Now, let us try to apply ** regionality ** to biology. And here we are concerned with the nucleus of cells and the outer regions of cells. In this view, then there should be 2 Kingdoms of biology that are differentiated by the nucleus of cells corresponding to the StrongNuclear force and corresponding to the WeakNuclear force. Perhaps it is the bacteria kingdom representing the StrongNuclear force and the virus kingdom representing the Weaknuclear force. Could it be that bacteria must have a nucleus and that viruses are absent of a nucleus? Then there is the Coulomb force whose region or domain of applicability is the proton to electron of an atom. For biology cell it would be something that communicates between the nucleus and the rest of the cell. Could this be the Plant kingdom? Then there is the gravity force and antigravity whose region of domain is the outlying regions of an atom, in particular the space region of the electrons. What does that region correspond with in terms of biology cell? Well, it means nonnucleus for sure. And it would seem to mean the cell wall of biology. The electron space region of an atom when translated into biology cell would mean the very outermost region of a cell or the cell wall. And what kingdoms of biology would correspond with these forces of gravity and antigravity? Would it be the animal kingdom versus (complimented) by the plant kingdom? I believe the first distinctions between animal and plant kingdom proposed by Linnaeus a long time ago was that plants had cell walls whereas animals do not. A cell wall would correspond to the force of gravity since it is the region of the electron-space-only in atoms. So, is the Plant Kingdom of biology correspond to the Physics force of gravity? And does antigravity correspond to the Animal Kingdom? If I can anchor down one or two of these biology kingdoms with a force of physics such as the Plant kingdom corresponds to the Coulomb force or the Plant kingdom corresponds to the force of gravity. Then I will have made a big progress. Archimedes Plutonium, whole entire Universe is just one big atom where dots of the electron-dot-cloud are galaxies |
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5 Forces of physics translates into 5 Kingdoms in biology
"Archimedes Plutonium" wrote in message ... Sat, 16 Nov 2002 14:57:19 -0600 I wrote: SNIP Idiot. |
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