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  1. 13 de sept. de 2008 · Quantum Aspects Of Life Paperback – Illustrated, September 13, 2008 by Derek Abbott (Editor), Paul C W Davies (Editor), Arun Kumar Pati (Editor) & 0 more 4.0 4.0 out of 5 stars 8 ratings

    • Paperback
  2. 1 de dic. de 2010 · Quantum physics is usually thought of as a theory describing very small systems, such as atoms, subatomic particles, and modest collections of quanta in general. However, quantum physics also applies to large objects, and it gives the most accurate description of various solids, liquids, and gases as well as massive objects such as neutron stars and perhaps even the universe as a whole.

  3. 1 de ene. de 2011 · Quantum Aspects of Life tackles them head-on, and does so from many different directions. The book consists of 16 chapters by specialists and two chapters that take the form of debates, together with a Foreword by Sir Roger Penrose and a Preface by the editors which together set the scene and orientate the reader for what follows.

  4. As quantum engineering and nanotechnology meet, increasing use will be made of biological structures, or hybrids of biological and fabricated systems, for producing novel devices for information storage and processing, and other tasks. An understanding of these systems at a quantum mechanical level will be indispensable. Book jacket.

  5. A quantum mechanical model of adaptive mutation Johnjoe McFadden and Jim Al-KhaliliBioSystems 50 (1999) 203 – 211 (1999) Review of the Quantum evolution by Matthew J. Donald; Response by McFadden and Jim Al-Khalili; Quantum Aspects of Life – Abbot, Davies, Pati Somewhat dated. Published in 2008. But there’s a lot of good stuff here.

  6. 10 de ene. de 2011 · A review of Quantum Aspects of Life, edited by D. Abbott, P.C.W. Davies and A.K. Pati, London, Imperial College Press, 2008, xxvi + 442 pp., £35.00 (paperback), ISBN ...

  7. Quantum Aspects of Life. This book presents the hotly debated question of whether quantum mechanics plays a non-trivial role in biology. In a timely way, it sets out a distinct quantum biology agenda. The burgeoning fields of nanotechnology, biotechnology, quantum technology, and quantum information processing are now strongly converging.