Cell Language Theory, The: Connecting Mind And Matter

(Elliott) #1
The Bhopalator 109

“6x9” b2861 The Cell Language Theory: Connecting Mind and Matter

human body works, it may be helpful to use the better-known Internet as
a metaphor for the less-known human body as suggested in Table 3.12.
The construction of this table is in part based on the difference between
the Internet and World Wide Web (WWW) as described below [502]:

... Webbed systems that connect documents in nonlinear ways already
existed (in 1989; my addition). They were called hypertext. But Tim
Berners-Lee officiated the marriage of hypertext webs and the Internet
to produce a web that was worldwide. It was the vast connected logical
and useful partnership needed to make the Internet the most quickly
adopted form of communication in our species’ history....

In [494], it is suggested that

Water is to cell language what air is to human language. (3.27)

Table 3.12 The human body–Internet metaphor (HIM).
Internet Human Body


  1. Hardware Components Transistors Enzymes (Soft-state nanotransistors
    [25, pp. 119–21; 501])
    System Computers (Turing
    machine [505])


Cells (DNA-based computers,
called the Bhopalator [15, 503])
Network of
systems

Internet [502] Human body (Self-organizing
system of cells [7, pp. 141–7]


  1. Software Alphabet 0’s & 1’s ortho-H 2 O & para-H 2 O [500]
    Strings Hypertexts Molecular/cell biology, physiology
    Strings of
    strings


World Wide Web
[502]

Cell language [19]


  1. Medium Wired Cables Blood vessels, nerves, lymphs
    Wireless Electromagnetic waves Water waves [494]

  2. Theoretical model The Californiator* The Piscatawaytor [7, pp. 141–147]

  3. Physical principle Self-organization [25, pp. 69–78]

  4. Philosophical principle Information–energy complementarity [25, pp. 27–40]
    The Internet and the human body share many common physical, logical, and philosophical principles,
    some of which are listed above in a self-explanatory manner.
    *A new term coined to refer to the Self-Organizing System of Computers constituting the Internet, for
    the development of which Silicon Valley in California has made a major contribution.


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