The Hexagram and The
Hexagonal Crystal 6/6 - 2/2
Here to the left we see the
long crystal shape which contains all 12 codons of DNA
and the Hexagram numbers
one plus one minus that make up a pair of Codons. Then
to the right we see how
they would look as a hexagonal Crystal. Lets take the simplest
of them as a cube.......
GGG/CCC would show one whole
face in yellow and the rear view in blue.
So simply take all five
cubes and pop them on top of each other to create a block
of five cubes.
Interestingly the 12 becomes 10 always a debate on which is the more
important number 12 or 10.
When you have all five on
top of each other you can then tip if forward a little
forming a monoclinic
crystal of unequal lengths forming a rectangular prism with
a parallelogram as its
base.
We see the centre line
running through the middle but there are also connections
between the lines shown
above.......
Bottom left is ACC top
right is TGG which is how they would change if reading
them as DNA markers. The
Hexagrams as you can see above work differently
C and G don't usually
change if T or A is present in the codon. So the pattern
above shows how they would
connect if you were seeking out their partner in
a DNA ladder. Just like a
monoclinic unit cell would work with two matching
parts running in opposite
directions.
ACC 3/2 takes the direction
of bottom left corner to top right corner and TGG 4/6
AAC 7/2 crosses over to TTG
8/6 – AAA crosses over the TTT 2/6 – GAA 6/3
crosses down to CTT 2/4 –
GGA 6/7 Top left hand corner crosses down to CCT
2/8 bottom right hand
corner and GGG 6/6 crosses down to CCC 2/2.
So the image in the crystal
shape above shows the lines of the Hexagram
connections and the lines
in the rectangle above show the connections between
the Codons as they would be
in a DNA Ladder. The Hexagrams do not always
make T into A or C into G
whereas in the DNA Codons it does make that swop
every time.
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