The chemistry of evolution : the development of our ecosystem

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Détails bibliographiques
Auteur principal: Williams, Robert Joseph Paton. (Auteur)
Autres auteurs: Silva, João José R. Fraústo da. (Auteur)
Support: E-Book
Langue: Anglais
Publié: San Diego, CA : Elsevier Science, 2005.
Sujets:
Autres localisations: Voir dans le Sudoc
Résumé: Conventionally, evolution has always been described in terms of species. The Chemistry of Evolution takes a novel, not to say revolutionary, approach and examines the evolution of chemicals and the use and degradation of energy, coupled to the environment, as the drive behind it. The authors address the major changes of life from bacteria to man in a systematic and unavoidable sequence, reclassifying organisms as chemotypes. Written by the authors of the bestseller The Biological Chemistry of the Elements - The Inorganic Chemistry of Life (Oxford University Press, 1991), the clarity and precision of The Chemistry of Evolution plainly demonstrate that life is totally interactive with the environment. This exciting theory makes this work an essential addition to the academic and public library. * Provides a novel analysis of evolution in chemical terms * Stresses Systems Biology * Examines the connection between life and the environment, starting with the big bang' theory * Reorientates the chemistry of life by emphasising the need to analyse the functions of 20 chemical elements in all organisms
Accès en ligne: Accès à l'E-book
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100 1 |0 (IdRef)031592740  |1 http://www.idref.fr/031592740/id  |a Williams, Robert Joseph Paton.  |4 aut.  |e Auteur 
245 1 4 |a The chemistry of evolution :  |b the development of our ecosystem   |c R.J.P Williams, J.J.R Fraústo da Silva. 
256 |a Données textuelles. 
264 1 |a San Diego, CA :  |b Elsevier Science,  |c 2005. 
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500 |a Numérisation de l'e��dition de Amsterdam : Elsevier Science & Technology Books, 2005. 
500 |a La pagination de l'édition imprimée correspondante est de 494 p. 
506 |a L'accès complet à la ressource est réservé aux usagers des établissements qui en ont fait l'acquisition 
516 |a Fichier PDF. 
520 |a Conventionally, evolution has always been described in terms of species. The Chemistry of Evolution takes a novel, not to say revolutionary, approach and examines the evolution of chemicals and the use and degradation of energy, coupled to the environment, as the drive behind it. The authors address the major changes of life from bacteria to man in a systematic and unavoidable sequence, reclassifying organisms as chemotypes. Written by the authors of the bestseller The Biological Chemistry of the Elements - The Inorganic Chemistry of Life (Oxford University Press, 1991), the clarity and precision of The Chemistry of Evolution plainly demonstrate that life is totally interactive with the environment. This exciting theory makes this work an essential addition to the academic and public library. * Provides a novel analysis of evolution in chemical terms * Stresses Systems Biology * Examines the connection between life and the environment, starting with the big bang' theory * Reorientates the chemistry of life by emphasising the need to analyse the functions of 20 chemical elements in all organisms 
538 |a Configuration requise : navigateur internet. 
559 1 |b 1. The evolution of earth-the geochemical partner of the global ecosystem (5 billion years of history)  |b 2. Basic chemistry of the ecosystem  |b 3. Energy, order and disorder, and organised systems  |b 4. Outline of biological chemical principles : components, pathways and controls  |b 5. First steps in evolution of prokaryotes : anaerobic chemotypes four to three billion years ago  |b 6. The evolution of protoaerobic and aerobic prokaryote chemotypes (three to two billion years ago)  |b 7. Unicellular eukaryotes chemotypes (about one and a half billion years ago?)  |b 8. Multi-cellular eukaryote chemotypes (from one billion years ago)  |b 9. The evolution of chemotypes with nerves and a brain (0.5 billion years ago to today)  |b 10. Evolution due to mankind : a completely novel chemotype (less than one hundred thousand years ago)  |b 11. Conclusion : the inevitable factors in evolution 
650 0 |a Chemistry.  |2 lc 
650 0 |a Ecosystem.  |2 lc 
650 0 |a Elements.  |2 lc 
650 7 |0 (IdRef)033366004  |1 http://www.idref.fr/033366004/id  |a Évolution (biologie).  |2 ram 
650 0 |a Evolution (Biology).  |2 lc 
650 0 |a Evolution.  |2 lc 
650 0 |a Evolution, Chemical.  |2 lc 
700 1 |0 (IdRef)032439571  |1 http://www.idref.fr/032439571/id  |a Silva, João José R. Fraústo da.  |4 aut.  |e Auteur 
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