Article Worth Reading

[suzzie38]

Hi Everyone,
I found this article in my gmail and it is worth reading...(on nanotechnology).....
.... Medgadget.com It tells about a protein that binds to DNA that produces filaments..and about a new silica nanotube...Let me know what you think..suzzie

[suzzie38]

Hi Everyone,
I found this article in my gmail and it is worth reading...(on nanotechnology).....
.... Medgadget.com It tells about a protein that binds to DNA that produces filaments..and about a new silica nanotube...Let me know what you think..suzzie

[michelle]

How to grow glass nanotubes naturally

It was interesting that they have developed spicules or crystals that will spontaneously grow in water made from powder silica. They state they dont even understand the complete process. I think this was the second article.

The vertebral skeleton is probably the most remarkable example of the efficiency of living organisms in forming robust structures which closely combine organic and mineral materials, in this case calcium phosphate. However, in the submarine environment, numerous and frequently single-cell organisms can achieve similar exploits by using silica to produce carapaces and spines to protect themselves, or spicules that are fibers which direct light to their neurons as effectively as the best optical fibers. With a complex architecture and shape, these natural structures are even more astonishing in that they develop spontaneously in water under moderate conditions of temperature and pressure, according to mechanisms which are still largely unknown. This feat is a dream for chemists who are often obliged to heat, extrude or compress materials under aggressive conditions in order to endow them with a shape.
So could they be forming spicules that are fibers to get light? Air,or water. This goes along with Safrey's theory.

[michelle]

How to grow glass nanotubes naturally

It was interesting that they have developed spicules or crystals that will spontaneously grow in water made from powder silica. They state they dont even understand the complete process. I think this was the second article.

The vertebral skeleton is probably the most remarkable example of the efficiency of living organisms in forming robust structures which closely combine organic and mineral materials, in this case calcium phosphate. However, in the submarine environment, numerous and frequently single-cell organisms can achieve similar exploits by using silica to produce carapaces and spines to protect themselves, or spicules that are fibers which direct light to their neurons as effectively as the best optical fibers. With a complex architecture and shape, these natural structures are even more astonishing in that they develop spontaneously in water under moderate conditions of temperature and pressure, according to mechanisms which are still largely unknown. This feat is a dream for chemists who are often obliged to heat, extrude or compress materials under aggressive conditions in order to endow them with a shape.
So could they be forming spicules that are fibers to get light? Air,or water. This goes along with Safrey's theory.

[suzzie38]

Michelle,
As I read these articles, first thing I thought of was Safrey..if you go in Medgadget.com and in the search box type in nanomedicine..you will find many interesting articles about silica nanotubes, their creation and uses..since morgellon fibers are made predominately of silica, it would lead you to the fact that there has to be similarities in function and design..I also found it very interesting that they are tools capable of searching out air, water and light, so it makes one wonder if morgellon fibers are doing just this, acting to find sources from outside the body that they can't acquire inside the body..They also compared these abilities to the sea sponge...that definitely goes hand in hand with Safreys ideas, since the sea sponge and bryozoa have such similar traits..Just something to think about...suzzie

[suzzie38]

Michelle,
As I read these articles, first thing I thought of was Safrey..if you go in Medgadget.com and in the search box type in nanomedicine..you will find many interesting articles about silica nanotubes, their creation and uses..since morgellon fibers are made predominately of silica, it would lead you to the fact that there has to be similarities in function and design..I also found it very interesting that they are tools capable of searching out air, water and light, so it makes one wonder if morgellon fibers are doing just this, acting to find sources from outside the body that they can't acquire inside the body..They also compared these abilities to the sea sponge...that definitely goes hand in hand with Safreys ideas, since the sea sponge and bryozoa have such similar traits..Just something to think about...suzzie