I TOTALLY get your argument. But do we have examples of DNA increasing the base pairs.
Also--I can already see this question coming--what was the process that allowed DNA to evolve.
Going back to the book analogy mentioned above--let's say you have 1000 letters. Has the number of letters actually increased. For example---1000 letters become 1100. I explained that the dictionary has more information than the same number of random letters--and he understood that. So I...
Right. I think he means that an increase from say 10 to 12 bits of information. I think he is referring to quantity. I don't think he is concerned with the complexity of the information.
I have a physics degree so I handled the 2nd law of thermodynamics!
Hey all--I am a high school physics teacher, A student asked me a question about the fact that DNA does not increase the amount of information in the strand--the information is just reshuffled. I have searched and I have read many people saying this is inaccurate but nobody gives any specific...
I am familiar with Bell's inequality, and I don't believe that what I've put forward is inconsistent with his theorem. I do not postulate that my interpretation of the underlying mechanism responsible for the observed behavior of entangled states should have any effect on the measurements that...
A friend asked me this question and I don't have an answer for him:
So, we have two particles originating from a common source and traveling entangled in opposite directions and obeying conservation of momentum. After some time the two particles are a fair distance apart. We then make a...