[118702] in Cypherpunks

home help back first fref pref prev next nref lref last post

Re: DNA computing & secure envelopes (fwd)

daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Andrew Woods)
Wed Oct 6 02:21:28 1999

Message-ID: <37FAE691.90B3A4F2@gci.net>
Date: Tue, 05 Oct 1999 22:05:05 -0800
From: Andrew Woods <enewetok@gci.net>
MIME-Version: 1.0
To: Reese <reeza@flex.com>
CC: cypherpunks@cyberpass.net
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
Reply-To: Andrew Woods <enewetok@gci.net>

Reese wrote:
> 
> At 01:09 AM 10/6/99 +0200, Anonymous wrote:
> >You're such an idiot, Choate.
> 
> You flunked high school chemistry, didn't you Anonymous?
> 
> >> For each M of DNA & reactant you'll need about a M of water
> >
> >Are you aware that this implies you need one molecule of water for each
> >molecule of DNA and reactant?  Oh, yeah, good idea.  That'll really
> >dissolve that DNA, won't it?  One molecule of water.  Brilliant, Choate.
> 
> Mole.  Not Molecule, Mole.  Look it up.
> 
> >At least we can say one thing: this is certainly up to his usual
> >standards, isn't it?
> 
> You should talk.

Reese: you dumbass.
One mole of water per one mole of dna and reactant MEANS one molecule of
water per "molecule" of dna and reactant. that's the significance of a
mole. the same number of particles, no matter what they are.
so, in short, go back to high school chemistry. idiot.


home help back first fref pref prev next nref lref last post