So, yeah. Luciferase is also called Graphene Quantum Dots or Fullerene or C60 or buckyballs... I am not even kidding with that - Fullerene. So much terminology to hide what it really is...
Anyway, that's what the "messenger" in mRNA stands for. Funny thing... Angel also means messenger.
I said most of these names are used to hide it. If you want to turn my words around to fit your delusion, so your tiny insertion be of any value - then please do whatever you want. Just remember that what I've said and what you've understood are two different things.
So you're saying I'm wrong because scientists use computer renderings to show a protein structure?
Ok, if you are sure these things are the same, explain to me the chemical composition of graphene (what elements are present in graphene) then do the same for Luciferase.
Well, technically graphene cannot be liquid but it can easily be in most liquids - https://youtu.be/8Y9K2z-ji4Q?t=29
So, yeah. Luciferase is also called Graphene Quantum Dots or Fullerene or C60 or buckyballs... I am not even kidding with that - Fullerene. So much terminology to hide what it really is...
Anyway, that's what the "messenger" in mRNA stands for. Funny thing... Angel also means messenger.
to be fair, the term Fullerene comes from Buckminster Fuller, who first conceptualized the C60 (iirc). Same way they got the name "Buckyball"
Who says otherwise?
You implied the name was a term to hide what it is. The reality is like most things- it’s named after its originator
I said most of these names are used to hide it. If you want to turn my words around to fit your delusion, so your tiny insertion be of any value - then please do whatever you want. Just remember that what I've said and what you've understood are two different things.
As mentioned in my previous comment. Luciferase looks like this https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/5/50/PDB_1vpr_EBI.jpg/330px-PDB_1vpr_EBI.jpg which is clearly not graphene. It is a complicated folded protein structure.
Where you put a cartoon for a source, nice.
So you're saying I'm wrong because scientists use computer renderings to show a protein structure?
Ok, if you are sure these things are the same, explain to me the chemical composition of graphene (what elements are present in graphene) then do the same for Luciferase.