It has to be the universe's most important molecule. It has to be the
molecule that makes the universe organic. It has to be the molecule that
makes humankind the human animal of all,and every where in the universe.
It is the DNA of the universe. It is the reason I give for the universe
being organic. The seeds of the universe having intrinsic life is
inside every Buckyball is a double helix.. It is no wonder those to
guys in the UK got Nobels. They were so clever. Clever like Pauling.
Bert PS it was this molecule that enabled the universe to see itself
> It has to be the universe's most important molecule. It has to be the
> molecule that makes the universe organic. It has to be the molecule that
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
> guys in the UK got Nobels. They were so clever. Clever like Pauling.
> Bert PS it was this molecule that enabled the universe to see itself
Don't ignore hydrogen. Without it nothing would exist.
Harry C.
G=EMC^2 Glazier - 01 Jul 2008 16:45 GMT
Harry C Hydrogen the universe's first an most abundant atom. Right you
are Harry it was the building block of the universe. Bert
> It has to be the universe's most important molecule.
Well, most important for life on earth, anyway...
> It has to be the
> molecule that makes the universe organic.
Most of the universe is inorganic. Carbon-based molecules cannot
survive stellar temperatures.
> It has to be the molecule that
> makes humankind the human animal of all,and every where in the universe.
It is also the molecule that makes the plague, malaria, AIDS,
influenza, etc.
> It is the DNA of the universe.
(non-sequitur)
> It is the reason I give for the universe
> being organic. The seeds of the universe having intrinsic life is
> inside every Buckyball is a double helix..
You would be lucky to fit a helium or neon atom inside a C60 molecule.
Even argon just won't fit. DNA is clearly too big, although you could
entangle a buckyball in DNA molecules.
> It is no wonder those to
> guys in the UK got Nobels. They were so clever. Clever like Pauling.
Compared to you, my daughter's goldfish is clever.
Tom Davidson
Richmond, VA
> Bert PS it was this molecule that enabled the universe to see itself
G=EMC^2 Glazier - 02 Jul 2008 19:11 GMT
Tom DNA the Double Helix would fit easily in a Buckyball if curled up.
Our Cartwheel galaxy ancestors were 500,million years furtherer advance
as life in the Milky Way galaxy.today Get the picture? bert
tadchem - 03 Jul 2008 10:45 GMT
> Tom DNA the Double Helix would fit easily in a Buckyball if curled up.
A scale representation of a C60 (buckyball) molecule INSIDE a carbon
nanotube (about the size of an uncurled DNA helix:
http://www.nanotech-now.com/images/nanohydraulic-piston-large.jpg
The buckyball is about 1 nanometer in diameter:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Buckyball#Buckminsterfullerene
"The DNA chain is 22 to 26 Ångströms wide (2.2 to 2.6 nanometres)"
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DNA#Physical_and_chemical_properties
Nature puts DNA in a package made of proteins (not buckyballs) of
which the smallest is IIRC about 20 nm diameter.
> Our Cartwheel galaxy ancestors were 500,million years furtherer advance
> as life in the Milky Way galaxy.today Get the picture? bert
Have you been channeling L. Ron Hubbard again?
Tom Davidson
Richmond, VA
G=EMC^2 Glazier - 03 Jul 2008 16:17 GMT
Tom When humankind's brain evolves to 500 million years he will know how
to fit his DNA molecule inside a Buckyball. I guarantee it Bert