To: SeekAndFind
In the 1970s a British astronomer, Sir Frederick Hoyle, calculated the probability of spontaneous generation of a single celled organism. He determined that the probability of generating the proteins necessary to form a single celled organism was one chance in 1040,000. To put this in perspective, if an event has the probability of one chance in 1050 it is considered a mathematical impossibility.
10 posted on
08/04/2011 2:08:08 PM PDT by
DeoVindiceSicSemperTyrannis
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To: DeoVindiceSicSemperTyrannis
In the 1970s a British astronomer, Sir Frederick Hoyle, calculated the probability of spontaneous generation of a single celled organism. He determined that the probability of generating the proteins necessary to form a single celled organism was one chance in 1040,000. To put this in perspective, if an event has the probability of one chance in 1050 it is considered a mathematical impossibility. Most people don't fully appreciate the magnitude of those numbers.
For example, the number of seconds since the big bang is roughly 1013. The upper bound on the number of Baryons (particles that make up atoms - electrons, protons, neutrons) in the universe has been estimated at around 1090.
Compared to 1040,000 those numbers are puny!
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