Fractal, Scale Free Electromagnetic Resonance of a Single Brain Extracted Microtubule Nanowire, a Single Tubulin Protein and a Single Neuron


" While the literature is rich with data on the dielectric resonance of proteins, scale-free relationships of vibrational modes are scarce. Here, we report a self-similar triplet of triplet resonance frequency pattern for the four-4 nm-wide tubulin protein, for the 25-nm-wide microtubule nanowire and 1-μm-wide axon initial segment of a neuron. Thus, preserving the symmetry of vibrations was a fundamental integration feature of the three materials. There was no self-similarity in the physical appearance: the size varied by 106 orders, yet, when they vibrated, the ratios of the frequencies changed in such a way that each of the three resonance frequency bands held three more bands inside (triplet of triplet)." {Credits 1}

{Credits 1} 🎪 Saxena, K.; Singh, P.; Sahoo, P.; Sahu, S.; Ghosh, S.; Ray, K.; Fujita, D.; Bandyopadhyay, A. Fractal, Scale Free Electromagnetic Resonance of a Single Brain Extracted Microtubule Nanowire, a Single Tubulin Protein and a Single Neuron. Fractal Fract 2020, 4, 11. © 2020 The Author(s). This article is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.


Last modified on 04-Nov-17

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