The Origin And Nature of Life
The Origin And Nature of Life
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Univalent atoms obviously cannot build up a large molecule by themselves, because when two unite no more atomic affinities are left over. The only apparent exceptions are where such a binary compound of two univalent atoms unites with water to form crystals, or where two such binary compounds unite together in a feeble way. But this is not atomic union at all. It belongs to the molecular com- binations described in the next chapter.
If we next consider a divalent element attempting to unite ato...mically to form large groups, it becomes obvious that to form any dynamic concatenation, or constellation, each atom will have to unite with two others, and hence no affinities are left over to enter into similar relations with the other dissimilar elements necessary to make up the molecule. For example, a large number of oxygen atoms might begin to bind together in interplay, 102 ORIGIN AND NATURE OF LIFE but both affinities would be involved in holding them in such relations, and so none would be left over for attaching any other element.
What to read after The Origin And Nature of Life?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Benjamin Moore to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Univalent atoms obviously cannot build up a large molecule by themselves, because when two unite no more atomic affinities are left over. The only apparent exceptions are where such a binary compound of two univalent atoms unites with water to form crystals, or where two such binary compounds unite together in a feeble way. But this is not atomic union at all. It belongs to the molecular com- binations described in the next chapter.
If we next consider a divalent element attempting to unite ato...mically to form large groups, it becomes obvious that to form any dynamic concatenation, or constellation, each atom will have to unite with two others, and hence no affinities are left over to enter into similar relations with the other dissimilar elements necessary to make up the molecule. For example, a large number of oxygen atoms might begin to bind together in interplay, 102 ORIGIN AND NATURE OF LIFE but both affinities would be involved in holding them in such relations, and so none would be left over for attaching any other element.
What to read after The Origin And Nature of Life?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Benjamin Moore to read onlineMoreLess
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