Physical foundations of the probability of biogenesis.
For bigenesis-a particular kind of systmogenesis-to occur, certain physical and informative requirements were indispensable, especially: (1) the selforganization of new kind of negative feed-backs supported by the trans-substantial channels of information. These were certainly at first organized only on the submolecular level, each of them consisting of many charge-transfer connections. The accomplishment of requirement (1) depends on (2) and (3): (2) the organization of a sufficiently complex structure inside the agglomerated system. We should mention here the desagglomerated inorganic systems according to the archaic models: 'A' (Atoms) and P (astro-Planetary systems). In these prebiotic models the selfregulation background consists of the kind of negative opposing forces). (3) the availability of molecules in which the structure complexity is sufficiently high to be able to contribute to the organization of the trans-substantial channels. Biogenesis of spontaneous trans-substantialization of information channels in feed-backs. The trans-substantial channels are spontaneously organized in the biotic model, but they are also present in many technical electronic models of systems constructed by man. Therefore, it is no wonder that biogenesis probably occurred at the 10--6 m size level (compare the diameter of the microspheres of Fox and the concept of Ponnamperuma who mentions the size of the contemporary Micrococcus). Such a system position - inside the biotic unicellular sub-band (extended actually from 10--6 to 10--1 m) is faviourable for the organization of the high complexity of the structurogenic processes trajectories. It is at the nearest possible level to this region on the dimensional scale where a maximal plurality of the different joining forces exists...
D005075:Biological Evolution; D055598:Chemical Phenomena; D002627:Chemistry, Physical; D006706:Homeostasis; D046911:Macromolecular Substances; D000069497:Origin of Life; D055585:Physical Phenomena; D010825:Physics
D046911:Macromolecular Substances