Cell Language Theory, The: Connecting Mind And Matter

446 The Cell Language Theory: Connecting Mind and Matter

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

triangle, both being the simplexes (i.e., simplest polygons) in the 2- and

3-dimensional spaces, respectively [266, p. 146, Volume III]. What I

called the gnergy tetrahedron in 1991 can be identified with BCT depicted

in Figure 10.15, if gnergy is viewed as being located at the center of the

tetrahedron. This leads to an alternative geometric representation of the

gnergy tetrahedron as shown in Figure 10.26.

Out of the six edges in the gnergy tetrahedron, two are of special

interest — the 2–3 edge representing the energy–matter supplementarity,

and the 4–5 edge depicting the information–life supplementarity. These

two edges are not in direct contact but linked only through the gnergy

center, thus constituting the two branches of the information–energy

complementarity of gnergy.

These two supplementary relations are diagrammatically represented

in Figure 10.27.

If the above analysis is right, one surprising conclusion is that life

may be viewed as a highly condensed form of information, just as physi-

cists view matter as a highly condensed form of energy. This conclusion

was reached in 2004 [279]. The theory behind the energy–mater supple-

mentarity is Einstein’s special relativity which is built upon the founda-

tions of Newtonian mechanics and Maxwell’s electromagnetism, plus

Mattergy

(Matter/Energy)

MatterEnergy

Mind

(‘Liformation’)

Life Information

Figure 10.27 A diagrammatic representation of the supplementarity (symbolized by

__|__) between matter and energy (upper panel) and between information and life (lower

panel).

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