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 Originally Posted by a500lbgorilla
Why are you applying physics to biology though? We have no Newtons laws of biological processes. So in making this jump of that the laws of the universe are like the laws of living creatures (where free will exists), doesn't make sense to me.
The laws of quantum mechanics and nuclear physics still apply in biological processes.
Originally Posted by a500lbgorilla
So you're saying that the freely flowing particles can not create something with free will?
Yes, that's precicely what I'm saying. There can be no being with free will within a universe consisting entirely of small particles that react with each other in a predictable fashion. For free will to exist, the elementary particles within us would need to take an alternative path when we would 'want' them to. Our brain would somehow need to 'communicate' with the elementary particles within our brain.
'Atom 112334532223, please disregard the attracting electromagnetic force from atom 248237465345 and reduce energy level of electron 12 by two steps now', said the brain.
'I copy that, it seems I'm having troubles with energy level seven, I need to keep nr 12 at level nine until the problem is sorted out,' answered the particle.
'Acknowledged. Please alter your course according to procedure 269 and keep away from sector 7322212 until your energy level is lowered as instructed.'
'Affirmative, Brain!'
Although the Heisenberg uncertainty principle states that it is impossible to precisely ascertain the momentum and position of a particle, we are still able to calculate the momentum and position of a particle at any point in time A or C, IF we know the momentum and position of the particle at B (and all the present forces that may alter its course), where A < B < C. This leads to determinism, which again leads to the conclusion that free will cannot exist.
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