Luca Turin See book keywords and concepts | This experience convinced me that if proteins were indeed semiconductors, then evolution might have made use of this property in the nose. At the time, everyone was very excited by 'electronic noses' which detect odor-ants with thin strips of semiconductors. I felt what biologists usually feel: that if we can do it, evolution did it a billion years ago.
In order to solve the structure-odour problem, which as we have seen is a biological one, you need to know at least three things: (1) biology, (2) structure and (3) odour. | Dawson Church See book keywords and concepts | He was also "impressed by the subtlety and speed of biological reactions, [and] proposed that proteins may be semiconductors."6
Certain strains of bacteria orient themselves to the Earth's magnetic field. They have been shown to contain microcrystals of magnetite, a black mineral form of iron oxide. Particles of magnetite are the smallest magnets occurring in nature. Small crystals of this magnetic substance are present in the brains of certain animals that require the ability to orient to the earth's magnetic field, such as homing pigeons, bees, and migratory fish.7
Researcher J. L. | | D E
Tissues with highly regular arrays of molecules include (A) rod and cone cells in the eye; (B) collagen molecules in connective tissue; (C) phospholipids in a cell membrane; (D) cross-section of muscle tissue showing actin and myosin molecules, and (E) DNA molecules in a chromosome1
This crystalline structure of the collagen molecules that make up your connective tissue has a remarkable property: it is a semiconductor. semiconductors are not only able to conduct energy, in the way the wiring system in your house conducts electricity very quickly from one point to another. | Lynne Mctaggart See book keywords and concepts | Russian Nobel prize winner Albert Szent-Gyorgyi postulated that protein cells act as semiconductors, preserving and passing along the energy of electrons as information.21
However, most of this research, including Gurwitsch's initial work, had largely been ignored, mostly because there was no equipment sensitive enough to measure these tiny particles of light before the invention of Popp's machine. | Dawson Church See book keywords and concepts | Besides many other properties, semiconductors are also able to store energy, amplify signals, filter another.2 In other words, the connective tissue system can also process information, like the semiconductor chips in your computer. Your connective tissue system is well suited for the task of conveying both energy and information, because it connects every part of your body to every other part. | Peter h. Fraser and Harry Massey See book keywords and concepts | It is a liquid crystal material and its components are semiconductors. . . . One of the semiconductot properties of connective tissue is piezoelectricity, from the Gteek, meaning "pressure electricity." Because of piezoelectricity, every movement of the body, every pressure and every tension anywhere, generates a variety of oscillating bioelectri-cal signals or microcurrents and other kinds of signals. . . . | Mark Schapiro See book keywords and concepts | The Restriction of Hazardous Substances Directive, or RoHS, requires that manufacturers remove four toxic metals —lead, cadmium, chromium, and mercury—that have been critical ingredients in hundreds of thousands of products in everything from computers and semiconductors to electric trains and cell phones. It also bans the use of polybromi-nated flame retardants, the same ones proposed for the POPS list by Norway and the European Union. All these substances are considered by the EU as having potent carcinogenic or neurologically toxic effects. | Alex Steffen See book keywords and concepts | They are nanotechnology's ultimate multitaskers, acting as conductors, semiconductors, or insulators, depending upon how they're shaped. They're also amazingly strong: by weight, they have fifty times the tensile strength of steel, and in theory could be up to a thousand times stronger; at the same time, nanotubes can be very flexible ("deformable") without losing resiliency. When used in a composite material, they can increase its toughness, change its electrical behavior, and allow it to store energy. Nanotubes can be used to make sensors, light-emitting diodes, even computers. | Luca Turin See book keywords and concepts | From this intellectual collage, I had at long last gained a rudimentary understanding of electron behaviour in metals and in semiconductors, and I tried to apply it to the maxima problem. I felt that it must have something to do with the electrons in the metal. As we have seen above, electrons in metals sit in their energy levels like a liquid in a vessel, filling each one of them up to a definite energy. | | At the time, everyone was very excited by 'electronic noses' which detect odor-ants with thin strips of semiconductors. I felt what biologists usually feel: that if we can do it, evolution did it a billion years ago.
In order to solve the structure-odour problem, which as we have seen is a biological one, you need to know at least three things: (1) biology, (2) structure and (3) odour. Each of these things taken individually is not particularly difficult^ A
* US Patent 5, 258, 627
+ My friend Walter W. | Bruce H. Lipton See book keywords and concepts | I spent several more intense seconds comparing and contrasting biomembranes with silicon semiconductors. I was momentarily stunned when I realized that the identical nature of their definitions was not a coincidence. The cell membrane was indeed a structural and functional equivalent (homologue) of a silicon chip!
Twelve years later an Australian research consortium headed by B. A. Cornell published an article in Nature, which confirmed my hypothesis that the cell membrane is a homologue of a computer chip. | Joseph E. Mario See book keywords and concepts | Semiconductors absorb ultraviolet light, and emit-fluoresce part of it at lower visible light frequency. There are semi-conducting crystals in inorganic Silica and rare Germanium, which are piezo-,pyro, and photo-electric. d) Superconduction, the abi lity to transmit electrical energy without resistance, undiminished, has been found in E. coli bacteria, frog and crayfish nerves, yeast, sea urchin eggs, RNA molecules, Melanin pigment, and lysozyme Enzyme; easier at sub-freezing temperatures. | E. D. Hirsch See book keywords and concepts | A chemical element from which semiconductors are made. It is also used in the manufacture of glass, concrete, brick, and pottery. silicon chip A microchip.
Silicon Valley Region on the San Francisco Peninsula in California where the miniaturized electronics industry is centered, so called because most of the devices built there are made of semiconductors such as silicon. fa The term is often used as a catchword to describe the development of high-tech industry: "If we can attract this corporation to our town, we could become another Silicon Valley. | | Devices made from semiconductors, such as the transistor, are the basis of the modern microelectric industry. short circuit An electrical circuit in which a path of very low resistance has been opened, usually accidentally. When the resistance drops, the electric current in the circuit becomes very high, and can cause damage to the circuit and start fires. silicon A chemical element from which semiconductors are made. It is also used in the manufacture of glass, concrete, brick, and pottery. silicon chip A microchip. | James Trefil See book keywords and concepts | The basic working element of the optical computer is a tiny glass tower containing layers of semiconductors. A laser beam shines on the tower and releases electrons that get trapped in the semiconductors. Depending on the strength of the laser signal, the electrons turn the tower either translucent or opaque. A stronger laser is then shone onto the system, and it will be reflected either strongly (from the translucent tower) or weakly (from the opaque tower). This reflected signal is one bit of digital information ?yes or no, on or off. | James Trefil, Joseph F. Kett, and E. D. Hirsch See book keywords and concepts | L-i-kon, siL-i-kuhn) A chemical element from which semiconductors are made. It is also used in the manufacture of glass, concrete, brick, and pottery. silicon chip A microchip.
Silicon Valley Region on the San Francisco Peninsula in California where the miniaturized electronics industry is centered, so called because most of the devices built there are made of semiconductors such as silicon. fa The term is often used as a catchword to describe the development of high-tech industry: "If we can attract this corporation to our town, we could become another Silicon Valley. | | Devices made from semiconductors, such as the transistor, are the basis of the modern microelectric industry. short circuit An electrical circuit in which a path of very low resistance has been opened, usually accidentally. When the resistance drops, the electric current in the circuit becomes very high, and can cause damage to the circuit and start fires. silicon (siL-i-kon, siL-i-kuhn) A chemical element from which semiconductors are made. It is also used in the manufacture of glass, concrete, brick, and pottery. silicon chip A microchip. | Ronald L. Hoffman, M.D. See book keywords and concepts | Cadmium is a heavy metal used in many electrical and mechanical appliances, batteries, rubber and plastic, insecticides, photography materials, and semiconductors. It is a cumulative poison, which can build up in the body over many years and cause permanent kidney disease, sometimes high blood pressure, and sometimes increased calcium excretion that can worsen osteoporosis.
Carbon dioxide is a colorless, odorless gas used in fire extinguishers and other chemical processes. Overexposure causes headache, dizziness, elevated blood pressure, and increased heart rate. | James Trefil, Joseph F. Kett, and E. D. Hirsch See book keywords and concepts | It is normally made from silicon or other semiconductors. fa The transistor is the basic device used in miniaturized electronic systems such as portable radios or as a fast switch in computers.
UHF (ultra high frequency) Radio waves with frequencies that run between 300,000,000 and 3,000,000,000 hertz. (Compare VHR) universal time The measure of time obtained from the rotation of the earth, also known as Greenwich mean time, after the Greenwich Observatory in England. The world's time standard today is Coordinated Universal Time, which is kept by atomic clocks. | | Silicon Valley Region on the San Francisco Peninsula in California where the miniaturized electronics industry is centered, so called because most of the devices built there are made of semiconductors such as silicon. fa The term is often used as a catchword to describe the development of high-tech industry: "If we can attract this corporation to our town, we could become another Silicon Valley." software The programs and instructions that run a computer, as opposed to the actual physical machinery and devices that compose the hardware. | Ronald L. Hoffman, M.D. See book keywords and concepts | Another common heavy metal pollutant is cadmium, a toxic metal used in many electrical and mechanical appliances, batteries, rubber and plastic, insecticides, photographic materials, and semiconductors. It's also found in paints — cadmium red is a traditional pigment that artists now often avoid. Cadmium is known as a cumulative poison, a poison that builds up in the body over many years, and it accumulates mainly in the kidneys. | Arthur C. Upton, M.D. See book keywords and concepts | | Pentaborane, decaborane, and diborane are used as rocket fuels, industrial catalysts, and in the synthesis of carborane polymers and the manufacture of semiconductors.
Hobbyists involved with pottery, enameling, glazes, printing, dyeing, painting, and photography may risk exposure to boric acid.
Routes of Exposure: Ingestion, inhalation, and absorption through broken skin, mucous membranes, and body cavities. | | The organic solvents known as glycol ethers are used in the manufacture of semiconductors and are found in products such as industrial paint, varnishes, fingernail polishes, dyes, inks, cleaners, and degreasers (see Glycol and derivatives information sheet). There are more than one hundred glycol ethers on the market; not all have been shown to be harmful, but certain ones, belonging to a group called ethylene glycol ethers, have been linked to reproductive effects. | James Trefil, Joseph F. Kett, and E. D. Hirsch See book keywords and concepts | Devices, usually made of semiconductors, that convert sunlight directly into electric current. Solar cells power artificial satellites, and are often used in remote locations of the earth. fa At present, solar cells are too expensive and inefficient to be used for commercial generation of electricity. solar photovoltaic cells (foh-toh-vol-tay-ik, foh-toh-vohl-tay-ik) See solar cells. sonic barrier See sound barrier. sonic boom See boom, sonic. sound barrier The sudden increase in air resistance that occurs when an aircraft approaches the speed of sound. This is also called the sonic barrier. | Kenny Ausubel See book keywords and concepts | While the effects of advances in quantum physics on radar, television, and semiconductors were vividly clear, few biological advances produced much, if anything, in the way of new medicines.
Although many considered the 1940s and 1950s the 'golden age of drug discovery,' mostly due to the development of antibiotics, vitamins, antihistamines, and the Salk polio vaccine, biology could take little of the credit. And when the pace of new drugs slowed again in the 1960s, the 'failure' of biological research bore some of the blame. | Elson M. Haas, M.D. See book keywords and concepts | In electronics, thallium is used in power systems, such as batteries or semiconductors. It is also employed in optical lenses, photo film, jewelry, dyes and pigments, and fireworks. A bigger concern was its uses in pesticides and rodentocides, which were banned in 1975. Thallium sulfate was used with starch and glycerin to treat grains for poisoning squirrels and rodents. This led to some fatalities when humans mistakenly consumed some of that grain.
Thallium is in low concentration in the earth's crust. Humans cannot tolerate much thallium in their bodies. | Alexander Hellemans and Brian Bunch See book keywords and concepts | Hounsfield
Walter Rudolf Hess, Swiss physiologist, d Zurich, Aug 12
Scientists in the United Kingdom introduce the nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR or, more recently, MRI for magnetic resonance imager) scanner for medical diagnosis
Physics for their theories on superconductors and semiconductors important to microelectronics
Paul Musset and coworkers at CERN discover neutral currents in neutrino reactions; these had been predicted by the elec-troweak theory and are viewed as a partial confirmation of the theory
Jogesh C. | Annemarie Colbin See book keywords and concepts | Without crystals, the field of electronics, semiconductors, and transistors could not exist.
How do crystals grow? They emerge, as Aphrodite from the sea, out of a highly saturated solution. As the liquid cools or evaporates, the substance dissolved in it precipitates into a solid form of smooth surfaces. If the crystallization process in nature is slow and steady, the resulting crystals will be large and beautiful—gem-stones, diamonds, quartz. | E. D. Hirsch See book keywords and concepts | Silicon Valley Region on the San Francisco Peninsula in California where the miniaturized electronics industry is centered, so called because most of the devices built there are made of semiconductors such as silicon. fa The term is often used as a catchword to describe the development of high-tech industry: "If we can attract this corporation to our town, we could become another Silicon Valley." software The programs and instructions that run a computer, as opposed to the actual physical machinery and devices that compose the hardware. | | Devices, usually made of semiconductors, that convert sunlight directly into electric current. Solar cells power artificial satellites, and are often used in remote locations of the earth.
At present, solar cells are too expensive and inefficient to be used for commercial generation of electricity. solar photovoltaic cells See solar cells. sonic barrier See sound barrier. sonic boom See boom, sonic. sound barrier The sudden increase in air resistance that occurs when an aircraft approaches the speed of sound. This is also called the sonic barrier.
Space shuttle. |
page 1 of 2 | Next ->
FAIR USE NOTICE: The research quoted here is provided under the protection of Fair Use provisions and published by the 501(c)3 non-profit Consumer Wellness Center for the purposes of public comment and education. Authors / publishers may submit books for consideration of inclusion here.
TERMS OF USE: Read full terms of use. Citations of text from NaturalPedia must include: 1) Full credit to the original author and book title. 2) Secondary credit to the Natural News Naturalpedia as a research resource and a link to www.NaturalNews.com/np/index.html
This unique compilation of research is copyright (c) 2008 by the non-profit Consumer Wellness Center.
ABOUT THE CREATOR OF NATURALPEDIA: Mike Adams, the creator of this NaturalNews Naturalpedia, is the editor of NaturalNews.com, the internet's top natural health news site, creator of the Honest Food Guide (www.HonestFoodGuide.org), a free downloadable consumer food guide based on natural health principles, author of Grocery Warning, The 7 Laws of Nutrition, Natural Health Solutions, and many other books available at www.TruthPublishing.com, creator of the earth-friendly EcoLEDs company (www.EcoLEDs.com) that manufactures energy-efficient LED lighting products, founder of Arial Software (www.ArialSoftware.com), a permission e-mail technology company, creator of the CounterThink Cartoon series (www.NaturalNews.com/index-cartoons.html) and author of over 1,500 articles, interviews, special reports and reference guides available at www.NaturalNews.com. Adams' personal philosophy and health statistics are available at www.HealthRanger.org.
|
 |
Refine your search
with Semiconductors...
|
Related Concepts:
Cadmium Exposure Manufacture Zinc Effects Toluene Industrial Positive Toxic Products Acid Metal Ethylene glycol Electric Japan Brain Metals Light Fertilizers Paints Skin Toxicity Computers White European union Women Gasoline Manufacturers Function Water Central nervous system Nervous system Sperm count Birth Muscle Muscle twitching Twitching Intake Electrons Europe Studies Travel Convulsions Heart Sperm Field Dental Hazards Cigarette smoke Dyes Doses Derivatives Burning List Traces Sewage sludge Rubber Chromium Plastic European Flame retardants Placenta Oil Rohs Motor oil Irrigation Mother Norway Pops Restriction of hazardous substances directive Materials Substances Land Jewelry Toxic metals Ingredients Biological Rocket Inorganic Risk External Silica Body Fields Cavities Ultraviolet light Photography Ultraviolet Painting Impairment Germanium Greater Magnetic fields Herbicides Membranes Mucous Mucous membranes Frequency Synthesis Absorption
|