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CONTENTS
1. TITLES FROM
HADRONIC PRESS
2. TITLES FROM
UKRAINE ACADEMY OF SCIENCES
1. TITLES FROM HADRONIC PRESS
Foundations of Theoretical Conchology
C. ILLERT and R. M. SANTILLI (Istituto per la Ricerca di Base, Italy
and Institute for Basic Research, Florida)
2nd Ed. 1995, ISBN 0-911767-91-6, 193 pages, $ 65
This is the first mathematical study of sea shells with a potentially
seminal character. In fact, the authors show for the first time via
computer simulation that sea shells do not appear to grow normally in
our Euclidean or Minkowskian space-time, but require a structurally more
general geometry. This second edition preserves the original
contributions and includes the first treatments on record of sea shells
via the isoeuclidean geometry and the identification of their universal
isorotational symmetry. The volume includes several beautiful color
plates of computer visualization of complex sea shells. The first
edition of this monograph was very well received by professional
conchologists, theoretical physicists and mathematicians. This second
edition should be part of all science libraries.
New Frontiers in Theoretical Biology
Edited by C. A. C. DREISMANN (Technische Univ., Berlin, Germany, and
IRB, Monteroduni, Italy and Palm Harbor, USA)
Proceedings of the International Workshop held at the IRB, Castle Prince
Pignatelli, Monteroduni, Italy, August 1995
Jan. 1996 ISBN 1-57485-012-1, 380 pages. $ 85
This is a collection of original, refereed and edited articles at the
frontiers of current knowledge in the field, which signals in particular
the use of novel integro-differential methods for the study of
biological systems.
PART I: STRUCTURE- FUNCTION RELATIONSHIPS OF BIOMOLECULAR SYSTEMS
contains advances in:
- Paralogus genes and metazoan macroevolution;
- Hypersensitive plasmid;
- Synergetic processes in signal transmission and energy conversion
via molecular photo-oscillators;
- Bifurcation in biomolecular processes;
- "Fractality" and "linguistic structure" of
DNA;
- Correlation effects in DNA base pair;
- The arrow of time in biological structures;
- and related topics.
PART II: MODELS OF BIOLOGICAL SYSTEMS contains advances in:
- Mathematical models for the human intracranial system;
- Eigenvalue cardiography;
- Pigment patterns in sea shells;
- Applications of Santilli's isomechanics in theoretical biology;
- Curvature and torsion of heteromorphic ammonites;
- Isotopic, genotopic and hyperstructural methods for reversible or
irreversible biological systems;
- and other fields.
Proceedings of the First International Conchology
Conference
Edited by C. R. ILLERT (IRB, Australian Division)
Conference held in Australia, January 1995
Sept. 1995, ISBN 1-57485-000-8, 220 pages, $65
The conference provided the state of the art in the mathematical
formulation and computer visualization of sea shell shapes and their
evolutions. This collection of original and edited articles include
advances in: modeling and visualization; use of Frenet coordinates in
shell modeling; surface features of etheromorphic ammonites; Santilli
integral isonumbers and genonumbers and their isoduals; holographic
reconstruction of fossil cephalopods; protein modeling via isomechanics;
imaging shells via the scanning electron microscope: outline of
hyperstructures for biological modeling; and other topics. This book is
important for all conchology, biology and applied mathematics libraries.
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2. TITLES FROM THE UKRAINE ACADEMY OF SCIENCES
Isotopic, Genotopic and Hyperstructural Methods in
Theoretical Biology
R. M. SANTILLI (Institute for Basic Research, Florida)
1997 ISBN 1-157485-020-2, pages 239, $ 80
Theoretical biology is currently using methods of contemporary
physics which are conservative and reversible while biological systems
are notoriously nonconservative and irreversible. After identifying
numerous problematic aspects of existing generalizations of quantum
mechanics, this volume presents a chain of generalized methods worked
out by the author under the names of isotopic, genotopic and
hyperstructural methods, which preserve all axiomatic properties of
quantum mechanics, while being structurally nonconservative and
irreversible. The monograph also outlines a number of illustrative
applications in theoretical biology, such as the isoeuclidean structure
of sea shells, the nonlocal origin of valence, the isotopic nature of
correlations, and others. There are no doubts that this monograph
presents potentially historical advances in biology. It is, therefore,
indispensable to all biologists and scientists at large.
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