Ira M. Freeman helps to understand (at least, piques the curiosity) about intelligence created in a single molecule and explains the propensity of atoms to selectively bind or bind on mutually beneficial substrates. The author recounts a fundamental attempt to explain the atom and its particles to those who may know less about the very beginning of life and recognizable phenomena. For those who want an easy introduction to the substance and functionality of atoms and the intelligence created in a single molecule, this is the book for the curious, young and old alike, and for those with an ongoing interest in physics. or metaphysics. Without the atom, not even religion could exist.

Just as we stretch hypotheses, atomic intelligence could stretch the imagination to the maximum; In the scope of speculation, we consider the possibility of intelligence for anything that has a predilection for improvement acting on this compulsion, the elements can manifest the change either by attraction, decision or intention of benefit. To gather some insight into the size and substance in the single free-rolling atom, Freeman suggests: “… it would take around 3 trillion trillion carbon atoms to create the ink dot at the end of this sentence (when printed) – and this complete molecule complement, regardless of its perceived state, is never still – continuously moved – never at rest – average velocity of about 1700 feet per second. A molecule in air collides with other molecules about five billion times per second.. “

In a chemical and biological review of matter, Freeman explains how atoms create energy, and energy causes atoms of elements to behave in different ways. About 100 items have been discovered, more or less a few; Most importantly, each element is made up of its own peculiar atomic construction, with specific components of protons, neutrons, and electrons, in addition to components even more difficult to define. Regardless of the appearance of the atom, whether in water, trees, humans, or copper wire, the atom primarily included space. Its nucleus makes up only about 1/10000 of the total atomic volume. Swinging around the outer circumference of the atom (energy shell [sic]) are electron orbitals (a quantum concept that encompasses the entire potential path around each atom. We could also consider: an electron, traveling at full speed around the nucleus of a single hydrogen proton, weighs only 1/1836 of the nucleus that orbits.

Freeman, quite simply, explains the appearance of noticeable atomic masses. In our world, the atoms of elements included all forms of solids, liquids, and gases (iron turns into gas at 10,000 °). Mixtures of elements (matter) are called compounds. And compound mixes create energy! Light provides energy. Energy changes matter! Matter creates energy! E = mc2 proves in experiment and the following statement, in essence: the theory of relativity adds something new; with which, matter can be transformed into energy, and energy into matter. Electrons, by changing orbitals, directly or indirectly create every conceivable commodity, tool, or device of the quantum inside and outside its induced energy shell of proton or proton-neutron nuclei. [sic].

How wonderful to simplify life itself! Without directing our propensity to evolve, we could still be carving flint tools and arrowheads, sparking in the processes but not realizing the great potential of the particles that fly off weathered rocks; because these are energy particles, which could easily have powered a human cell. An unwritten law governs the combining of atoms into compounds, evolved to substrates, to advanced substrates, to super-substrates, over and over again, and finally to ADP and ATP workhorses in cell building and maintenance. But this is advanced and not part of Freeman’s simplistic presentation. We include cell propensity simply to illustrate the importance of the atom for human well-being and development. Computer programs and memory are also just potential atomic particles awaiting instigation. Absolutely incredible!

In Freeman’s simplistic account, he discusses how man first learned to use fire, make tools, instill metaphysics, use the power of steam, and then electricity. Today it stands at the gates of a new era: the Age of Atoms. Things to come we can only imagine.

In addition to this brief study on physics, we invite you to continue studying, more physics and metaphysics, another fascinating study and as full of surprises as the world of physics. Find out why the ‘Ten Ages’ are the least understood but the most important contribution to biblical eschatology. Physics and metaphysics are related, insofar as they both investigate our relationship with the invisible worlds.