H-Ch-Ch-Ch---- .....
Is there any inorganic molecule that is quite large?
Does large molecules have special charactistics.
I hope Rubber/ Plastics/ Fats/ ... Are having large molecules.
Is Protien a Molecule?
Whats the Chemical structure of Protien?
How is Protien molecule formed? I read Cells are made of Protien
Molecules.
Does a Protien molecule has a life?
If protien is found on some planet will that mean that planet has some
life?
Yesterday I read that Benjene molecule between two gold molecules act
as a electronic Transitor. So In future we may have single molecule
Transistors. They will make our computers 100 times faster.
However even todays computers are fast enough to handle any task. I
dont think there is any need of faster computer for ordinary man.
However for researchers fast computers are needed to simulate research
events.
Bye
Sanny
I love.Chatting at: .......... http://www.GetClub.com
Lots of funny Chat. You can read others Chat and have fun.
Greatest mass?
Most Atoms?
Longest chain... like DNA?
Is DNA a single molecule? Is DNA made of protien molecules?
I read DNA has some AT/ GT series are they single molecule chain? Or
they are chains made of different molecules.
Something like AC GT
Whats the Chemical formula of DNA?
What is Big "A protien" molecule or a DNA Molecule?
On Dec 29, 11:04 am, Sanny <softtank...@hotmail.com> wrote:
> Which is the largest molecule man have found?
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cullinan_Diamond
... still subject to new finds, of course.
> H-Ch-Ch-Ch---- .....
>
> Is there any inorganic molecule that is
> quite large?
Diamond.
> Does large molecules have special charactistics.
Depnds on the molecule.
> I hope Rubber/ Plastics/ Fats/ ... Are
> having large molecules.
Fats, no. Rubber and plastics are very large polymer chains, that can
be arbitrailily linked, but are still small. Very long carbon nano-
tubes are molecules, as are starches long molecules.
> Is Protien a Molecule?
>
> Whats the Chemical structure of Protien?
>
> How is Protien molecule formed? I read Cells
> are made of Protien Molecules.
Only inactive virus is straight protein. Living cells require more
complex stuff.
> Does a Protien molecule has a life?
>
> If protien is found on some planet will
> that mean that planet has some life?
That is the hope. But these are still precursors to life, not life
itself.
> Yesterday I read that Benjene
??? benzene ???
> molecule between two gold molecules
??? atoms ???
> act as a electronic Transitor. So In
> future we may have single molecule
> Transistors. They will make our computers
> 100 times faster.
We'll have to implement lots of quantum mechanical-type error
detections and corrections then.
> However even todays computers are fast
> enough to handle any task. I dont think
> there is any need of faster computer for
> ordinary man.
This has been said before (many times), and has been shown to be
naieve.
> However for researchers fast computers are
> needed to simulate research events.
How about 3D on the desktop? How about 3D pointing devices? How
about Windows 8? How about voice recognition, or "decision assitance"
based on genetic algorithms (or some such)? Will these be limited
only to "researchers"?
David A. Smith
How about our government and whatever public funded physics and
science sharing the best available truths without systematic
obfuscation or any intentions as to withholding or deceiving us?
It seems that many here do not even allow for 2D image interpreting,
much less 3D.
How is your photographic deductive interpreting/observationology ?
~ BG
On Dec 29, 11:34 am, BradGuth <bradg...@gmail.com> wrote:
...
> How about our government and whatever public
> funded physics and science sharing the best
> available truths without systematic
> obfuscation or any intentions as to withholding
> or deceiving us?
Much simpler to allow for simple paranoia to supply all the
misdirection required to prevent unbridled growth in knowledge.
> It seems that many here do not even allow
> for 2D image interpreting, much less 3D.
Not for long.
> How is your photographic deductive
> interpreting/observationology ?
Pretty good. I can still find Waldo...
David A. Smith
A blob of cured epoxy, Bakelite, polyurethane, platinum- or tin-cured
silicone.
--
Uncle Al
http://www.mazepath.com/uncleal/
(Toxic URL! Unsafe for children and most mammals)
http://www.mazepath.com/uncleal/qz4.htm
By way of mainstream obfuscation/(excluding of facts or evidence) is
how you can get and sustain whatever degree of paranoia, more than
enough in order to start and sustain wars.
By applied disinformation and various infowar tactics is how you would
establish and embellish whatever ruse/sting that your social/political
or faith-based mainstream intends to get away with.
>
> > It seems that many here do not even allow
> > for 2D image interpreting, much less 3D.
>
> Not for long.
It has been decades too long as is.
>
> > How is your photographic deductive
> > interpreting/observationology ?
>
> Pretty good. I can still find Waldo...
>
> David A. Smith
In that case, find Waldo on Venus.
IrfanView
http://www.irfanview.com/
The original GIF image file:
http://nssdc.gsfc.nasa.gov/imgcat/hires/mgn_c115s095_1.gif
~ BG
How large is that "molecular-transistor"?
Otherwise, help us find Waldo on Venus.
If you define a molecule as an unbroken string of atoms and /or ions
attached to each other, then try a crystal of gypsum: abnout 9 m long
and 50 tonnes(!)
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/newstopics/howaboutthat/3269047/Worlds-largest-crystal-discovered-in-Mexican-cave.html
> Does large molecules have special charactistics.
Silly question, even for you, Sanny.
> I hope Rubber/ Plastics/ Fats/ ... Are having large molecules.
They are called 'polymers.'
> Is Protien a Molecule?
Yes. The woprd is spelled "protein". Correct spelling is VERY
important in chemistry.
> Whats the Chemical structure of Protien?
A sequence of amino acids connected in a chain by a particiular class
of bonds called peptide bonds:
http://xray.bmc.uu.se/~kurs/BiostrukfunkX2/practicals/practical_1/figs/peptide_bond.jpg
> How is Protien molecule formed? I read Cells are made of Protien
> Molecules.
Usually protein moelcules are formed inside living cells using recipes
encoded in DNA.
> Does a Protien molecule has a life?
No.
> If protien is found on some planet will that mean that planet has some
> life?
It means that the planet *COULD* support life as we know it. It says
nothing about life as we *DON'T* know it.
> Yesterday I read that Benjene
You mean "benzene" I presume. To show you about that warning I gave
you earlier about spelling, "benzine' is not the same substance as
"benzene."
> molecule between two gold molecules act
> as a electronic Transitor. So In future we may have single molecule
> Transistors. They will make our computers 100 times faster.
The 'future' is here todday:
http://www.upi.com/Science_News/2009/12/28/Single-molecule-transistor-created/UPI-22521262032655/
> However even todays computers are fast enough to handle any task.
They still can't predict the weather (temperature, pressure wind,
humidity) a week ahead. or 40 years ahead,or 100 years ahead....
They can't even account for clouds.
> I
> dont think there is any need of faster computer for ordinary man.
> However for researchers fast computers are needed to simulate research
> events.
>
> Bye
> Sanny
Tom Davidson
Richmond, VA
You need to define this "molecule" term first.
A molecule is defined as an electrically neutral group of at least two
atoms in a definite arrangement held together by very strong
(covalent) chemical bonds. Molecules are distinguished from polyatomic
ions in this strict sense. In organic chemistry and biochemistry, the
term molecule is used less strictly and also is applied to charged
organic molecules and biomolecules.
In the kinetic theory of gases, the term molecule is often used for
any gaseous particle regardless of its composition. According to this
definition noble gas atoms are considered molecules despite the fact
that they are composed of a single non-bonded atom.
A molecule may consist of atoms of a single chemical element, as with
oxygen (O2), or of different elements, as with water (H2O). Atoms and
complexes connected by non-covalent bonds such as hydrogen bonds or
ionic bonds are generally not considered single molecules.
No typical molecule can be defined for ionic crystals (salts) and
covalent crystals (network solids), although these are often composed
of repeating unit cells that extend either in a plane (such as in
graphene) or three-dimensionally (such as in diamond or sodium
chloride). The theme of repeated unit-cellular-structure also holds
for most condensed phases with metallic bonding. In glasses (solids
that exist in a vitreous disordered state), atoms may also be held
together by chemical bonds without any definable molecule, but also
without any of the regularity of repeating units that characterises
crystals.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Molecule
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Supermolecule
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Macromolecule
http://www.coolbuddy.com/JOKES/funnypics/mr_bean.gif
> I hope Rubber/ Plastics/ Fats/ ... Are having large molecules.
>
> Is Protien a Molecule?
>
> Whats the Chemical structure of Protien?
>
> How is Protien molecule formed? I read Cells are made of Protien
> Molecules.
>
> Does a Protien molecule has a life?
>
> If protien is found on some planet will that mean that planet has some
> life?
>
> Yesterday I read that Benjene molecule between two gold molecules act
> as a electronic Transitor. So In future we may have single molecule
> Transistors. They will make our computers 100 times faster.
>
> However even todays computers are fast enough to handle any task. I
> dont think there is any need of faster computer for ordinary man.
> However for researchers fast computers are needed to simulate research
> events.
>
> Bye
> Sanny
>
> I love.Chatting at: ..........http://www.GetClub.com
"Sanny" <softt...@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:9bb6b748-f27d-42bb...@q2g2000yqd.googlegroups.com...
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/sci/tech/3492919.stm
Pretty large molecule!
Double-A
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Table_of_permselectivity_for_different_substances
~ BG
Sanny, I'm a physicist and not a chemist, but it was my impression
that a polymer of any size and shape fits the definition of a
molecule.
If so, there is not upper limit to the size of a molecule.
Uncle Al may take exception to this, in which case I defer to his
knowledge.
Harry C.
That is correct, in that artificial molecules can become quite large.
Perhaps Sanny should have asked for the largest natural molecule.
~ BG
All he knows how to do is call people "idiot".
Dat's some knowledge to defer to.
--
S e m m a
Be well and come... be welcome!
However, like other "seans", you're powerless to do anything positive
or otherwise constructive on behalf of the few of us that have much to
offer. You can't do anything without fear of revising the past record
of history, and anything older than 24 hours is official history as
only your kind interprets.
Are you ever going to admit to telling and/or proliferating lies? (I
didn't think so)
~ BG