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Subject:
Particle Physics
Category: Science > Biology Asked by: cougar43-ga List Price: $10.00 |
Posted:
10 Nov 2002 21:48 PST
Expires: 10 Dec 2002 21:48 PST Question ID: 105001 |
How do neutrinos relate to biology? | |
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Subject:
Re: Particle Physics
Answered By: belindalevez-ga on 11 Nov 2002 02:34 PST Rated: |
<The relation of neutrinos to biology is a hypothesis that has been put forward by Archimedes Plutonium. He explains his hypothesis as My biogenesis theory has two parts to it. (One) that particles such as the photon are complex DNA springs already, and that 1/2 of a photon is a neutrino just like splitting a DNA down the middle. Only the photon DNA is perfect DNA. And (second) these cosmic particles have this enormous energy 10^17 MEV to convert that perfect DNA when stopped, rest massed, convert it into living less-than-perfect DNA resulting in a new living creature. The links given below lead to more detailed explanations of the hypothesis.> <Additional links:> <Unification of biology with physics.> <http://www.newphys.se/elektromagnum/physics/LudwigPlutonium/File056.html> <Accelerators such as CERN in the future will be used to create life > <http://www.newphys.se/elektromagnum/physics/LudwigPlutonium/File054.html> <DNA/RNA are less perfect photons.> <http://www.newphys.se/elektromagnum/physics/LudwigPlutonium/File055.html> <Biogenesis> <http://www.newphys.se/elektromagnum/physics/LudwigPlutonium/File053.html> <Archimedes plutonium.> <http://www.newphys.se/elektromagnum/physics/LudwigPlutonium/> <Biology is predominantly the wave-nature of physics > <http://www.newphys.se/elektromagnum/physics/LudwigPlutonium/File062.html> <Search strategy:> <neutrinos biology> <://www.google.com/search?hl=en&lr=&ie=ISO-8859-1&q=neutrinos+biology> <neutrinos dna> <://www.google.com/search?hl=en&lr=&ie=ISO-8859-1&q=neutrinos&as_q=dna> <Hope this helps.> |
cougar43-ga
rated this answer:
and gave an additional tip of:
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Dear belindalevez-ga, Thank you so much! I have been working on a neutrinos project for my high school biology class for this "cutting edge science project" but my teacher said that unless I find some way to relate biology with neutrinos, that I would have to abandon the project! You saved my life! Thank you! Sincerely, thankfully, and greatfully, cougar43-ga P.S. If I could tip you $100, I would! |
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Subject:
Re: Particle Physics
From: neilzero-ga on 11 Nov 2002 05:07 PST |
The answer by belinda may be marvelous. It is way over my head. Unless the understanding of neutrinos has changed recently, neutrinos of all types very rarely react with matter, so a trillion neutrinos per second passing though the human body continuosly for a lifetime rarely produces a harmful effect. Neil |
Subject:
Re: Particle Physics
From: rbnn-ga on 11 Nov 2002 11:22 PST |
Archimedes Plutonium is a well-known usenet poster, and it might be worth noting that some of his theories may not be accepted by some members of the scientic community. For example, Mr. Plutonium has propounded once or twice the theory that the universe is a giant plutonium atom, http://www.newphys.se/elektromagnum/physics/LudwigPlutonium/File001.html , a theory which, to the best of my knowledge, is not entirely in the mainstream of contemporary physics thought. I suppose if you're in high-school that is a good age to learn the sad fact that one cannot always trust everything one reads on the web. Instead, one must learn to think critically and to evaluate the accuracy of one's sources. For example, generally peer-reviewed scientific articles in the literature and major textbooks or monographs that rely on them are more reliable than articles in the popular press or web pages. For the answerer: Do you agree with Mr. Plutonium's theories? Do you think his theories have ever been cited in a peer-reviewed article? Can you find a single scientist anywhere in the world who has ever concurred with any of Mr. Plutonium's analysis of any scientific theory? |
Subject:
Re: Particle Physics
From: rbnn-ga on 11 Nov 2002 14:34 PST |
I'm still not sure if both questioner and answerer are not both kidding. If you're both kidding, I apologize for not getting the joke; but I've seen non-scientists believe theories not less curious than Archimedes Plutonium's. For the sake of completeness, then, let me quote some short excerpts from the links supplied by answerer and from Mr. Plutonium's website in general: Quotations from the former include: "The energy of the highest cosmic rays have the quantized energy to form blue green algae organisms as soon as they smack the surface of water" " In the far future the accelerators are used to pin down the theory that a photon is 2 neutrinos and that a photon is perfect DNA." "First life on Earth 16 billion years ago (age of Thorium Atom Totality 20.2 billion years ago)" Other comments on the same website http://www.newphys.se/elektromagnum/physics/LudwigPlutonium/ "The observable universe is the space of the last 6 electrons of 231Pu" "in a superdeterministic universe nothing happens but what is willed and fated to happen by the 231PU Atom" "You see, I know chlorophyll is green and can look up its chemistry as well as anyone else. I am asking why, why is chlorophyll green? And the answer I get is that chlorophyll is green because photosynthesis inside the blackbody cavity of 5f6 of 231Pu must have a wavelength/frequency of the color of green. If it were a Astatine Atom Totality, then the circumference and diameter would be different causing the wavelenght/frequency of photosynthesis burning to give a different color for plants." "I herald the day when astronomers come forth and show evidence that one pulsar is an exoplanet of some star system. And once that discovery is confirmed, then obviously what remains is the clear realization that the pulsing radio signals must be aliens. The fact that neutron stars was a propaganda ploy by stupid scientists is not that important, but what is of immense importance is that this pulsar must be Aliens communicating." |
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