nibblebit
04-22-2012, 12:49 PM
Hi.
In computing, a checksum is just a way of validating that your data hasn't changed and is therefore not corrupted.
Just like in computing algorithms, DNA also has checksums !
Here is an article :
The Mathematics of DNA (http://www.cosmicfingerprints.com/mathematics-of-dna/)
Here is the guy's blog :
golden ratio and numbers in DNA- CODEX BIOGENESIS: les 13 codes de l'ADN (13 codes of DNA) (http://golden-ratio-in-dna.blogspot.co.uk/)
and here is the original paper :
2010 - Perez - Codon Populations in Single-Stranded Whole Human Genome DNA Are Fractal and Fine-Tuned by the Golden Ratio (http://www.scribd.com/doc/53748414/2010-Perez-Codon-Populations-in-Single-Stranded-Whole-Human-Genome-DNA-Are-Fractal-and-Fine-Tuned-by-the-Golden-Ratio)
Crazy !
nibs.
In computing, a checksum is just a way of validating that your data hasn't changed and is therefore not corrupted.
Just like in computing algorithms, DNA also has checksums !
Here is an article :
The Mathematics of DNA (http://www.cosmicfingerprints.com/mathematics-of-dna/)
Here is the guy's blog :
golden ratio and numbers in DNA- CODEX BIOGENESIS: les 13 codes de l'ADN (13 codes of DNA) (http://golden-ratio-in-dna.blogspot.co.uk/)
and here is the original paper :
2010 - Perez - Codon Populations in Single-Stranded Whole Human Genome DNA Are Fractal and Fine-Tuned by the Golden Ratio (http://www.scribd.com/doc/53748414/2010-Perez-Codon-Populations-in-Single-Stranded-Whole-Human-Genome-DNA-Are-Fractal-and-Fine-Tuned-by-the-Golden-Ratio)
Crazy !
nibs.