X-Message-Number: 20812 From: Date: Wed, 8 Jan 2003 08:48:56 EST Subject: Index mechanics in anti-antifreeze --part1_1b8.bf8fe4d.2b4d8648_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Anti-freeze products are toxic and must be romoved when a body is thawed. Even if only the body matrix is used and most cells are new stem cells, the anti-freeze must be discarded. The classical mantra is about: nanotech will takes care of that. This is no more serious than sect biotech. No machine, whatever its small scale can target and then remove some 10 power 25 molecules. One solution would be to use a technology similar to the one exploited for carbon monoxide poisonning: Take the blood outside the body, pass it between glass plates under a strong green light and return it to the general circulation. Red haemoglobin is a strong absorber of green light, this one break the deathly carboxyheamoglobin, so CO molecules can be vented out. Laser light can be used to put a given molecular species into a given excited state, so it can react in a defined way with another molecule or can be broken down. Because most of the anti-freeze can't be extracted by simple blood circulation, in-situ light break-down is a necessity. Unfortunately, a body saturated by a given molecule is by definition opaque to the radiation able to break it. So, light must be injected where it will be absorbed. This can be done with optical fibers, but each cubic centimeter of the body must have its fiber end. This is more than massive surgery and a big problem for later recovery. In the brain, optical fibers will destroy many cells. A even bigger problem than in the rest of the body where cells are renewed. The head bones are another problem for thousands of tiny fibers. The ideal solution would produce light in-situ, but in all cases the primary energy source is an high energy radiation with strong ionising effects. Not an option here. It seems current technology has no solution, so something new must be called for. Going to high science, there is an interesting possibility: Large non-abelian fields. Such fields have an extraordinary property: they have no rest frame, whatever the inertial frame choosen, they are always accelerated. That is to say, they continuously decay by radiation production. If the peak frequency could be controled it would be very interesting. The main problem with such fields is that the simplest one, SU(2) extend no more than 1/100 000 th of the classical radius of an electron. Using very high principal quantum number n, it could be possible to have a larger domain. The idea is as follow: produce some Z particles in high gravitational field, shoot them up outside the gravitational field so that they look time expanded for a local observer. Because the low gravitational field domain looks space expanded for the high field domain, the n number seen in free space is larger than the one at the particle creation point. MECO ( Magnetospheric Eternally Collapsing Objects) are near black hole with the gravitational power to do that. Unfortunately, there is no MECO at hand. Another solution is to use quotien fields. The classical electro-weak unification theory uses the gauge symetry: U(1)xSU(2), here the field would be: SU(2)/U(1). That bis a double field, it rests on the ambiguity, in 3 levels connection forms, between level 1 and 2. The form with levels 0,1,2,3 can holds SU(2) and the levels 0,2,1,3 U(1).SU(2) has 2 perpendicular axis, ordinary electromagnetism is tilted some 22 degrees from the first axis, this is called the Weinberg's angle. The quotient field, depending on the strenght of U(1), open the way to control that angle. That will move the rest mass of the Z component and so the radius of the interaction. With nearly zero rest mass, the Z domain swells to infinity, we have a non-abelian macroscopic field. The decay radiative light from that field would be produced everywhere, the weak nuclear force is not blocked by ordinary matter, even if that version would have more coupling. Some NASA works have shown the healing capacity of infrared light, it seems that radiation can power directly the mitochondrial membrane without the chemical Krebs cycle. Thawed cells would be in dire need for energy when their ATP producing system would be largely out of order. IR direct power is a solution. Unfortunately, it don't travel far in the body (precisely because it is taken up as a useful ressource). This is the same problem as with breaking the anti-freeze: Optical fibers are invasive and not up to the job. Only q-fields seems a possibility. Yvan Bozzonetti. --part1_1b8.bf8fe4d.2b4d8648_boundary Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" [ AUTOMATICALLY SKIPPING HTML ENCODING! ] Rate This Message: http://www.cryonet.org/cgi-bin/rate.cgi?msg=20812