Origin of life and the underlying physics of the universe.
The thesis is put forward that the non-linear self-organizing dynamics of biological systems are inherent in any physical theory that satisfies the requirements of both quantum mechanics and general relativity. Biological life is viewed as an extension of these underlying dynamics rather than as an emergent property of systems that reached a requisite threshold of complexity at a definite point in time. The underlying dynamics are based on interactions between manifest material organizations and an unmanifest vacuum sea whose density structure is isomorphic to the metric structure of space-time. These interactions possess an intrinsic self-corrective character, due to the fact that quantum processes lead to changes in particle states that have a random aspect, while general relativity requires that the distribution of manifest and unmanifest particles be self-consistent. The model implies vacuum hysteretic effects that would bear on nanobiological phenomena and that might be detected through nanobiological techniques.
Conrad
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Department of Computer Science, Wayne State University, Detroit, MI 48202, USA. conrad@cs.wayne.edu
D000054:Acceleration; D005075:Biological Evolution; D055592:Biophysical Phenomena; D001703:Biophysics; D006112:Gravitation; D008954:Models, Biological; D018716:Molecular Mimicry; D017711:Nonlinear Dynamics; D000069497:Origin of Life; D011789:Quantum Theory; D013816:Thermodynamics