For any sub-grouping of stuff particles; as a result of the equilibrium effort, higher and higher orders of equilibrium may be attained as time passes. As the stuff particles find more efficient arrangements, higher levels of order may be attained. It could be said that these higher orders evolve -- thus we have an evolutionary process.
Sub-atomic particles are an ordering of stuff particles. Atoms are an ordering of sub-atomic particles. Molecules are an ordering of atoms. The simplest of life forms are an ordering of molecules.
Life may be the result of the physical law of evolutionary process. What is life? When is a collection of stuff particles considered to be "alive"? Is it when they can duplicate themselves?
If life is yet another (higher) level of the arrangement of stuff particles then would that not explain the reason of its existence. The ability of a collection of sub-collections (of sub-collections, etc.) of particles to duplicate definitely satisfies the nature of the Paradoxical Equilibrium Law.
It fits right in. It certainly speeds up the process placing particles into a closer and harmonious arrangement.
So does the development of higher life forms. What makes a life form a "higher" life form? Is it a more complex composition of parts? Is it a life form that lives longer? |
