Abstract
The intrinsic difference between biotic chemistry and abiotic chemistry is critically discussed, from the perspectives of energy driven, temperature required to break chemistry bonds, collisions between molecules, bio-signals required.
Key words: Biotic Chemistry, Abiotic Chemistry, Chemistry Bonds, Bio-Signals, Bio-Energy.
Discussion
As discussed in another article [1], for the chemistry reaction between molecule A and molecule B, only when the active chemistry bonds of molecule A collides with the active chemistry bonds of molecule B, chemistry reaction occurs, so molecule A and molecule B need to collide at specific intersection angle (or angles) of spacial magnetism curves between two molecule A and B to make chemistry reaction happen. The critical energy level to break chemistry bonds in biological molecules [2] is required to be much higher than the normal temperature (between 15 and 25 ℃), so usually the dead biomass is only decomposed by microbes in ecosystem and otherwise the dead biomass need to be decomposed by burning.
The molecular structure of both bio-molecule (such as DNA or RNA) and abiotic molecules can be changed by external electromagnetic waves. However, both changes are not identical. External electromagnetic waves is perceived by cells or virus firstly, and then cells change the molecule structure of DNA (or RNA) actively through cell division process. In comparison, abiotic molecules are changed by external electromagnetic waves passively or destructively. Consequently, abiotic molecules usually require higher intensity of electromagnetic waves to make changes than biotic molecules. For example, the required intensity of electromagnetic waves must be higher to break the chemical bond of ‘dead’ DNA molecule than the ‘living’ DNA molecule in cell.
Why does this difference occur? Because a living cell is able to identify or recognize the molecular structure of chemical molecule, so that cell actively and selectively binds different molecules at the intersection of active chemistry bonds between them to make chemistry reaction happen, rather than making different molecules collide each other randomly as abiotic chemistry reaction. The ‘living’ organ utilizes bio-energy to drive chemistry reactions, emitting bio-electromagnetic waves, called life signals; whereas the abiotic chemistry reactions use inner energy to drive or initiate.
Consequently, the biochemistry composition of molecules is not the only consideration for cell to digest, but also the molecular structure of molecules which can be identified or recognized by cell. This provides the theory basis of organic synthesis in food science or bio-medicine production for future research purposes.