wikademia>Eme at 05:28, 5 August 2010

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	'''[[Biomechanics]]''' is the [[science]] concerned with the action of forces, internal or external, on the living body <ref>Definition compiled by members of the NSCORT Journal Club and organized and edited by Dr. Nicolle Zellner: Center for Studies of Origins of Life, Rensselaer Polytechnic Inst., Troy, NY 12180:http://www.origins.rpi.edu. </ref>. Biological masses are under the influence of both intrinsic and extrinsic forces of [[gravity]]. Comaparative impact of extrinsic forces of Earth's gravity as well as of micro-gravity, as experienced in space, are being studied on living [[organism]]s<ref> Morey-Holton, E.R.: The Impact of Gravity on Life. In: Evolution on Planet Earth : The impact of the Physical Environment, edited by L. Rothschild and A. Lister, New York: Academic Press: p 143-159 in p 1-428:2003. </ref>.		'''[[Biomechanics]]''' is the [[science]] concerned with the action of forces, internal or external, on the living body <ref>Definition compiled by members of the NSCORT Journal Club and organized and edited by Dr. Nicolle Zellner: Center for Studies of Origins of Life, Rensselaer Polytechnic Inst., Troy, NY 12180:http://www.origins.rpi.edu. </ref>. Biological masses are under the influence of both intrinsic and extrinsic forces of [[gravity]]. Comaparative impact of extrinsic forces of Earth's gravity as well as of micro-gravity, as experienced in space, are being studied on living [[organism]]s<ref> Morey-Holton, E.R.: The Impact of Gravity on Life. In: Evolution on Planet Earth : The impact of the Physical Environment, edited by L. Rothschild and A. Lister, New York: Academic Press: p 143-159 in p 1-428:2003. </ref>.

wikademia>Eme: from: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Biomechanics_of_intrinsic_gravity

2010-08-05T05:27:18Z

from: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Biomechanics_of_intrinsic_gravity

New page

{{AfDM|page=Biomechanics of intrinsic gravity|year=2010|month=August|day=3|substed=yes}}


{{Orphan|date=February 2009}}
{{essay-like|date=July 2009}}
{{coi}}

'''[[Biomechanics]]''' is the [[science]] concerned with the action of forces, internal or external, on the living body <ref>Definition compiled by members of the NSCORT Journal Club and organized and edited by Dr. Nicolle Zellner: Center for Studies of Origins of Life, Rensselaer Polytechnic Inst., Troy, NY 12180:http://www.origins.rpi.edu. </ref>. Biological masses are under the influence of both intrinsic and extrinsic forces of [[gravity]]. Comaparative impact of extrinsic forces of Earth's gravity as well as of micro-gravity, as experienced in space, are being studied on living [[organism]]s<ref> Morey-Holton, E.R.: The Impact of Gravity on Life. In: Evolution on Planet Earth : The impact of the Physical Environment, edited by L. Rothschild and A. Lister, New York: Academic Press: p 143-159 in p 1-428:2003. </ref>.

==Research==
On presence of intrinsic force of gravity in biological mass, a [[Model (abstract)|conceptual model]] of domain of various basic forces in the particle pyramid of biological mass had been outlined. In ten-storied particle-pyramid of biological organisms {viz. (i) electron, proton, neutron (ii) atoms (iii) molecules (iv)compounds (v) organelles (vi) cells (vii) tissues (viii) organs (ix) organ systems and (x)organism /individual}: it was contemplated that short-range nuclear forces might be stronger below atomic level; medium-range electrostatic forces might be stronger up to compound levels, but at higher levels of particle pyramid, [[Newton's law of universal gravitation|gravitational force]] would be stronger after increase in mass through passing of age and fall in [[Electric potential|electrostatic potential]] in time-bound biological systems<ref>Bhattacharjee,I.R.:Self-Gravity Dictates Biological Growth-in Myth or in Reality?:''Proc''.(Abstr.ID 327 General Biological Physics): 6th International Conference On Biological Physics (ICBP 2007), Montevideo, Uruguay, 27-31 August, 2007. </ref>.

Living species were contemplated to live and grow out of balance between individual’s inward force of self-gravity and outward internal pressure so also on interaction with extrinsic gravitational pressure and pull of the earth <ref>Bhattacharjee,I.R.:''Proc''. (Abstr.Agril. Sciences):Part IV:76th session:Indian Science Congress:Madurai, 7-12 Jan, 1989 </ref>.

Growth and development through isostatic balance, convectional flow pattern around self-gravity of biological mass were sketched.
The idea of self gravity at the molecular clustering level and effects of gravity can be judged from the simulation softwares http://activeden.net/item/gravity-simulator/15437 where the simplified version is shown with three molecules together. But at a complex stage like clustering of cells in human body, gravity (Self gravity) will definitely have a dominant role. <ref>Bhattacharjee,I.R.: Self-Gravity Dictates Biological Growth p 1-57, 1989. </ref><ref> Bhattacharjee,I.R.: Gravity Dictates Life-Death and Biological Growth (also agricultural productivity) Introductory Concept:1988. </ref>.

==References==
{{reflist}}

[[Category:Biomechanics| ]]

Biomechanics of intrinsic gravity - Revision history

wikademia>Eme at 05:28, 5 August 2010

wikademia>Eme: from: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Biomechanics_of_intrinsic_gravity