"So, we derive the conclusion, on the basis of analogy, and the basis of direct experience that the observed effects on organisms are not depends on light per se, but it is necessary the presence of free oxygen; light and oxygen together achieve what can not to reach each of them separately: and it seems indisputable conclusion that the action performed is the progressive oxidation of the protoplasm constituting these organisms, and that in this respect even the living protoplasm not withdrawn from the laws governing the relations of light and oxygen to forms less living matter. Force, which, as we know, indirectly of course necessary for life and matter in the absence of which it was impossible to prove the existence of life, gathered here for its destruction." What is the obvious meaning of this? If oxygen in the presence of light destroys such microscopic portions of protoplasm, what is it action on larger areas? Instead of the action on the entire mass of these agents will perform an action only on its surface. Unlike small amounts of protoplasm, which all becomes inert larger mass it will become inert only in its outer part; something similar happens with microscopic weight, if applicable her light or oxygen will be in very small quantities. This the way you will encounter a shell consisting of modified material, sealing covering themselves unchanged protoplasm, i.e. there rudimentary cell membrane.
"So, we derive the conclusion, on the basis of analogy, and
ReplyDeletethe basis of direct experience that the observed effects on organisms are not
depends on light per se, but it is necessary the presence of free
oxygen; light and oxygen together achieve what can not
to reach each of them separately: and it seems indisputable conclusion that
the action performed is the progressive oxidation of the protoplasm constituting
these organisms, and that in this respect even the living protoplasm not withdrawn from
the laws governing the relations of light and oxygen to forms less
living matter. Force, which, as we know, indirectly of course
necessary for life and matter in the absence of which it was impossible to prove
the existence of life, gathered here for its destruction."
What is the obvious meaning of this? If oxygen in the presence of light
destroys such microscopic portions of protoplasm, what is it
action on larger areas? Instead of the action on the entire mass of these
agents will perform an action only on its surface. Unlike
small amounts of protoplasm, which all becomes inert
larger mass it will become inert only in its outer part;
something similar happens with microscopic weight, if applicable
her light or oxygen will be in very small quantities. This
the way you will encounter a shell consisting of modified material, sealing
covering themselves unchanged protoplasm, i.e. there rudimentary
cell membrane.