This is the structure of DNA. I want to break its molecular structure using a laser and piece it back together later, is it possible?

 

P.S. Alright this baby should do the trick, now how do you get the right parts for recombination like Crispr

Edited August 14, 20169 yr by fredreload

 

 

A team of researchers has achieved a long-sought scientific goal: using laser light to break specific molecular bonds. The process uses laser light, instead of heat, to strip hydrogen atoms from silicon surfaces.

This is a key step in the manufacture of computer chips and solar cells, so the achievement could reduce the cost and improve the quality of a wide variety of semiconductor devices.

https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2006/05/060518181301.htm

 

The article is about computer chips. If you have a personal theory fredreload, why not state it clearly. This is the proper forum for speculations and psudoscience.

https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2006/05/060518181301.htm

 

The article is about computer chips. If you have a personal theory fredreload, why not state it clearly. This is the proper forum for speculations and psudoscience.

Right well, I posted an article about breaking molecular bonds with laser and guess what DNA is consists of in a chemical form, molecular bonds. If it's me I'll break the phosphate-oxygen molecular bond on the DNA so I can freely manipulate it. It's much easier to do and it does not require Crispr or nanomachine to enter the body.

Please read the quote, it is actually about stripping hydrogen atoms off DNA, not breaking phosphodiester bonds:

 

 

A team of researchers has achieved a long-sought scientific goal: using laser light to break specific molecular bonds. The process uses laser light, instead of heat, to strip hydrogen atoms from silicon surface

This is a key step in the manufacture of computer chips and solar cells, so the achievement could reduce the cost and improve the quality of a wide variety of semiconductor devices.

https://www.scienced...60518181301.htm

I am also including an animation on DNA. Look at the complications of the bonds:

http://www.johnkyrk.com/DNAanatomy.html

Edited August 15, 20169 yr by jimmydasaint

Please read the quote, it is actually about stripping hydrogen atoms off DNA, not breaking phosphodiester bonds:

https://www.scienced...60518181301.htm

I am also including an animation on DNA. Look at the complications of the bonds:

http://www.johnkyrk.com/DNAanatomy.html

Right well, I'm thinking about this idea with the Crispr's molecular scissor in mind. If you check the Crispr method then you know they have a way of breaking the DNA apart and alter it. Right it's hydrogen bond, but you just need to adjust the strength and frequency of the laser, and accuracy, speculation

This is sort of what I had in mind except at the gene level, Korea has done it

Edited August 25, 20169 yr by fredreload

Living forever as a result of DNA doesn't prevent you from dying from other causes.

Living forever as a result of DNA doesn't prevent you from dying from other causes.

Right well, statistically speaking it shouldn't be that bad, if you're interested in digital immortality feel free to check out my other thread