Hey folks, Project Umbrella community members Hieronymus and The Doctor have put together a series of science essays relating to Resident Evil starting with the Progenitor Virus and T-Virus. You can read it here and join in the discussion here. It's definitely worth checking out if you've ever wanted to put take a scientific angle to the Resident Evil universe.
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The Biology of Evil Part 1
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Thanatos-R died a real strange death with all that explosion and "effects". It's impossible to explain it scientifically... But if you really want to, why not count the idea of mitochondrial chain reaction? I heard about this theory long ago. Apparently it's one of the theories that "explains" spontaneous combustion. I'm not a science man but you might want to dig into spontaneous combustion theories, scientific theories.
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Originally posted by BahamutRetsu View PostThanatos-R died a real strange death with all that explosion and "effects". It's impossible to explain it scientifically... But if you really want to, why not count the idea of mitochondrial chain reaction? I heard about this theory long ago. Apparently it's one of the theories that "explains" spontaneous combustion. I'm not a science man but you might want to dig into spontaneous combustion theories, scientific theories.PROJECT Umbrella - The BIOHAZARD/RESIDENT EVIL Compendium
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Originally posted by BahamutRetsu View PostThanatos-R died a real strange death with all that explosion and "effects". It's impossible to explain it scientifically... But if you really want to, why not count the idea of mitochondrial chain reaction? I heard about this theory long ago. Apparently it's one of the theories that "explains" spontaneous combustion. I'm not a science man but you might want to dig into spontaneous combustion theories, scientific theories.Mass production? Ridiculous!
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Originally posted by Det. Beauregard View PostWhile spontaneous combustion of an organism is a bit far-fetched, this is an interesting train of thought. Mitochondria are the energy centers of our cells; they produce ATP (adenosine triphosphate), which is what gives us energy. A chain reaction, should something go seriously wrong in a mitochondrion, is interesting. It makes me think of what would happen if you smash two pieces of U-235 together (one in each hand). Your entire body (and the bodies of those in a large radius around you, depending on how much U-235 you have) will vaporize, as you are literally destroyed on the atomic level by the energy produced by the collision. Granted, a mitochondrial reaction would not have to produce this much energy (nor would it be able to), but it's intriguing.
How much you have and what's the price?
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Well done guys. I gave it a quick flick through. I thought about doing something like this a few years ago, but ultimately it seemed that I cared more about it then Capcom did, which I found to be really disheartening.
I've got a thesis about real science to hand in in a bit over a week, but after that if you want someone to discuss it with, send me a PM.sigpic
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