2 Matching Annotations
  1. Jul 2018
    1. On 2014 Oct 24, Fernando Castro-Chavez commented:

      To All,

      When I was comparing the relative position of the 64 codons of the Genetic Code between two x-y 2-D Tables, i.e., while keeping the axis Y constant with the C-Rings of the DNA Nucleotides and changing the axis X from having their H-bonds in one Table to their Tautomerism in the other Table, what resulted of this comparison, as my article demonstrates, were the directional arrows of the ancient Chinese representation of the Yin and the Yang (external long arrows at opposite directions annealed to the two internal shorter arrows per each of the long ones). When I added the third Table with the third possible comparison of these DNA-Nucleotide properties (i.e., H-bonds in axis X and Tautomerism in axis Y), what I had was the half of a Cube, and by adding the remaining three reciprocal Tables, I was able to complete a Cube. From here, it was not difficult to Spherize such Cube in order to obtain the Spherical representation of the genetic code!

      This is my graphic representation of one of the Spherized sides of the Cube: Spherical Genetic Code

      Attentively,

      Fernando Castro-Chavez. 10/24/2014 Houston, TX


      This comment, imported by Hypothesis from PubMed Commons, is licensed under CC BY.

  2. Feb 2018
    1. On 2014 Oct 24, Fernando Castro-Chavez commented:

      To All,

      When I was comparing the relative position of the 64 codons of the Genetic Code between two x-y 2-D Tables, i.e., while keeping the axis Y constant with the C-Rings of the DNA Nucleotides and changing the axis X from having their H-bonds in one Table to their Tautomerism in the other Table, what resulted of this comparison, as my article demonstrates, were the directional arrows of the ancient Chinese representation of the Yin and the Yang (external long arrows at opposite directions annealed to the two internal shorter arrows per each of the long ones). When I added the third Table with the third possible comparison of these DNA-Nucleotide properties (i.e., H-bonds in axis X and Tautomerism in axis Y), what I had was the half of a Cube, and by adding the remaining three reciprocal Tables, I was able to complete a Cube. From here, it was not difficult to Spherize such Cube in order to obtain the Spherical representation of the genetic code!

      This is my graphic representation of one of the Spherized sides of the Cube: Spherical Genetic Code

      Attentively,

      Fernando Castro-Chavez. 10/24/2014 Houston, TX


      This comment, imported by Hypothesis from PubMed Commons, is licensed under CC BY.