stanleyg
02-15-05, 10:51 PM
Register Atoms and Molecules
By now everyone should have gathered that I am a cranky old fool. Quite naturally, I don’t explain things the same way others who are more educated than me. Yet in a foolish way I can generally simplify things on the level for lay persons to understand.
I hope to make a point about how registers, atoms and molecules formulate addresses that I refer to as nomenclatures. My reason for choosing the term nomenclature is to reflect a system of computers or atoms naming things.
Each register of computers is capable of holding either a positive or negative charge. Computers can interpret registers holding positive (low) charges as containing a zero. They can interpret registers holding negative (high) charges as containing a one. The arithmetic logic unit (ALU) performs binary math utilizing 0 & 1 to assign addresses to electrical data being input into the registers of the computers.
Atoms and molecules operate very similar to registers of computers. Atoms, in their original states, utilize the electrons to create an equal balance with the protons and neutrons. As we know, the electrons orbit around the shell of the nucleus. Thus, electrons are static. The protons and neutrons are encapsulated within the shell of the nucleus. Thus, protons and neutrons are stable. The static quality of the electrons enables atoms to formulate complicated mathematical equations by bonding together as molecules.
Of course it may sound stupid to the well educated, but I believe that atoms or molecules count the same as computers to number addresses of all things. This sets the order of the universe. No matter what we do, we can't change the nomenclature or the location of our own destiny.
Related Links
http://www.chemistry.mcmaster.ca/faculty/bader/aim/
http://home.carolina.rr.com/bigbare/Index.html
http://quashnick.net/geek_stuff/binarymath.html
http://www.thinkquest.org/library/site_sum.html?tname=3114&url=3114/registers.html
http://www.m-w.com/cgi-bin/dictionary?book=Dictionary&va=nomenclature&x=18&y=16
By now everyone should have gathered that I am a cranky old fool. Quite naturally, I don’t explain things the same way others who are more educated than me. Yet in a foolish way I can generally simplify things on the level for lay persons to understand.
I hope to make a point about how registers, atoms and molecules formulate addresses that I refer to as nomenclatures. My reason for choosing the term nomenclature is to reflect a system of computers or atoms naming things.
Each register of computers is capable of holding either a positive or negative charge. Computers can interpret registers holding positive (low) charges as containing a zero. They can interpret registers holding negative (high) charges as containing a one. The arithmetic logic unit (ALU) performs binary math utilizing 0 & 1 to assign addresses to electrical data being input into the registers of the computers.
Atoms and molecules operate very similar to registers of computers. Atoms, in their original states, utilize the electrons to create an equal balance with the protons and neutrons. As we know, the electrons orbit around the shell of the nucleus. Thus, electrons are static. The protons and neutrons are encapsulated within the shell of the nucleus. Thus, protons and neutrons are stable. The static quality of the electrons enables atoms to formulate complicated mathematical equations by bonding together as molecules.
Of course it may sound stupid to the well educated, but I believe that atoms or molecules count the same as computers to number addresses of all things. This sets the order of the universe. No matter what we do, we can't change the nomenclature or the location of our own destiny.
Related Links
http://www.chemistry.mcmaster.ca/faculty/bader/aim/
http://home.carolina.rr.com/bigbare/Index.html
http://quashnick.net/geek_stuff/binarymath.html
http://www.thinkquest.org/library/site_sum.html?tname=3114&url=3114/registers.html
http://www.m-w.com/cgi-bin/dictionary?book=Dictionary&va=nomenclature&x=18&y=16