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New Theories / Re: An essay in futility, too long to read :)
« Last post by yor_on on Yesterday at 17:00:07 »I call it bubbles of logic's, the way we behave.
We do use carbon ions in some experimental radiotherapy procedures, but they don't turn up very often (if at all) in biochemistry.Doesn't a carbon atom contain a positive nucleus and isn't a positive nucleus an ion?
covalently bonded to a central carbon atom.If you had stayed awake at school, you would have learned the difference between covalent and ionic bonding.
An amino acid is an irregular structure and as such has no "centre"
An amino acid is an irregular structure and as such has no "centre". Carbon ions do exist but not in amino acids. I again suggest that you learn some basic chemistry/physics. As the abstract abstractions seem to have raised their ugly heads again, i'm out.
NO. At physiologic ph the amino or carboxyl terminal may be ionised but not the carbon. Carbanions and carbocations are species that occur in organic chemistry under the influences of strong acids or bases. Strong electron withdrawing groups can lead to spontaneous occurrence of carbanions but no such groups are present in aminoacids/proteins.The way I read it, the centre of an Amino Acid is a Carbon Atom, and the centre of a Carbon Atom is a Carbon Ion.
This type of structure gives rise to systems that are shell-based.In 4dAbtractions, electrons are a type of 4dSystem (like all other systems) - 4dElectrons. Bonding is done via References which are a type of quantum entanglement mechanism in Reality.