Difference between revisions of "Chemical evolution"
From Conservapedia
(the idea that unguided natural processes produced the first living cells abiotically, from non-living materials) |
(The idea is critiqued in The Mystery of Life’s Origin, by materials scientist Walter L. Bradley, geochemist Roger L. Olsen and chemist Charles B. Thaxton) |
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| − | '''Chemical evolution''' describes a number of theories that assert that [[Origin of life|life originated]] through purely chemical transformations of nonliving matter.<ref>http://www.iscid.org/encyclopedia/Chemical_Evolution</ref> | + | '''Chemical evolution''' describes a number of theories that assert that [[Origin of life|life originated]] through purely chemical transformations of nonliving matter.<ref>http://www.iscid.org/encyclopedia/Chemical_Evolution</ref> The idea is critiqued in ''[[The Mystery of Life’s Origin]]'', by materials scientist [[Walter L. Bradley]], geochemist [[Roger L. Olsen]] and chemist [[Charles B. Thaxton]] |
* "chemical evolution," the idea that [[unguided]] natural processes produced the first living cells abiotically, from non-living materials<ref> [http://www.newworldencyclopedia.org/entry/Intelligent_design Intelligent design] - New World Encyclopedia</ref> | * "chemical evolution," the idea that [[unguided]] natural processes produced the first living cells abiotically, from non-living materials<ref> [http://www.newworldencyclopedia.org/entry/Intelligent_design Intelligent design] - New World Encyclopedia</ref> | ||
Revision as of 19:43, March 14, 2008
Chemical evolution describes a number of theories that assert that life originated through purely chemical transformations of nonliving matter.[1] The idea is critiqued in The Mystery of Life’s Origin, by materials scientist Walter L. Bradley, geochemist Roger L. Olsen and chemist Charles B. Thaxton
- "chemical evolution," the idea that unguided natural processes produced the first living cells abiotically, from non-living materials[2]
See also
References
- ↑ http://www.iscid.org/encyclopedia/Chemical_Evolution
- ↑ Intelligent design - New World Encyclopedia
