Titlebook: Synergetics; Cooperative Phenomen H. Haken Textbook 1973 Springer Fachmedien Wiesbaden 1973 Computer.Dynamik.Kognition.Mechanik.Modell.Netz

eulogize

Selforganization of Nucleic Acids and the Evolution of the Genetic Apparatusned to evolve to more complicated ones must have the property of self-reproduction, and this is only possible for systems which already have an appreciable complexity. They must have a device similar to the genetic apparatus of the known organisms, a machinery of highest skill and ingenuity. How was

Perigee

Computer Simulation of Helix-Coil Transitionould play an important r?le in understanding the molecular mechanism of enzyme reactions. It is well known that the secondary structure of a polypeptide undergoes a phase change from a helix-structure to a coil structure depending upon the environmental conditions such as the temperatur and the pH o

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obeisance

Cooperative Phenomena in a Homogeneous Cortical Tissue Model be cooperative in nature. In the first place, the activity impinging upon a neuron must exceed a threshold value in order to produce a response in that cell. It has been estimated that a cortical neuron must receive impulses from at least ten other cells to reach threshold (Eccles, 1964). Secondly,

Intractable

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Supplement

New Method in Non-Equilibrium Statistical Mechanics of Cooperative Systems scale characterizing the motion of gross variables is always well separated from the time scale for random forces, which appears to be justified under normal circumstances by the very existence of macroscopic laws such as classic hydrodynamic equations. Theoretically, however, the picture is not so

obsolete

Phase-Transition-Like Phenomena in Lasers and Nonlinear Opticsdicts that the form of the photo-count distributions for all these sources is independent of the details of the microscopic interactions and will depend only on the phase-angle symmetries and the order (in a perturbation theoretical sense) of the basic nonlinear scattering process. In all cases, whe

Tincture

Cooperative Phenomena in Data Processings, served to further remove the calculational process from the physicist’s direct detailed awareness, and thereby aggravated the physicist’s lack of attention to the subject. One clear exception is P. W. Bridgman, who in his writings recognized that the totality of physical operations relevant to sc

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