Biotechnology and nanomachines

Biotechnology and nanomachines

As I have written earlier, there is not very much difference between biotechnology and nanotechnology. Nettles and medusas have cells, which can use as extremely thin styluses. And when we are thinking the axons of neurons, they could be used as the electric wires in the extremely small microchips.

The brain cells of the bugs are planned to use as the biocomputers of some miniature robots. The cell would put in the chamber, where is connected to the EEG-sensors, and that thing makes possible that the neuron can operate the robot or computer, which is connected to it. This thing would make nanorobots more independent, what they could ever be.

One snake has the poison, which molecule seems like a rotor. When this rotor would slip in the cell, it would start to rotate and destroy the internal organs of the cell. This thing makes that molecule very interesting because it can use also for something, what we might ever think. The thing in nanotechnology is that only the imagination is giving limits for this very fascinating part of the machinery. The nanomachines are operating like full-size machines but their size is extremely small.

If those rotors would be equipped with iron atoms, what is put on the outer corner of those rotors, and they are put in the metal ring, that thing would allow creating extremely small generators, which can deliver electric power to the extremely small nanorobots. Those robots would send in the human body, and then those systems might even fix the DNA molecule inside the cells.

Another very imaginational way to operate the nano-size generators is to slip them in mitochondria. That would give extra power to those cells' organs, and in theory that would make more power to muscles and neurons. But this kind of thing is fantastic and as well as dangerous thoughts because we don't know, what will happen if we would create more electricity for cells of the human body or nervous system.

But when we are thinking about the use of nature with nano- and mini technology, there are some very interesting things in the vegetables, which can easily be used for nanotechnology. Those things are the injection hairs of the nettles, what can cut and then empty from the formic acid. That hair can be used as an injection stylus in some cases.

The thing in the use of natural materials in nanotechnology and it's instruments is a very interesting opportunity. If we think things like harpoon cells of some medusas, those things would be suitable tools in nanotechnical purposes. They are easy to collect, but the problem is that they are poisonous. But also benzene, what can be used in the nanotubes is really poisonous and highly carcinogenic material. Those cells can be used as the injection and transfer parts of extremely small parts of robots to one place to another.