Many examples can be given to the unthinking Darwinian as to why they are not at all logical or scientific or, for that matter, very observant…
Certainly, it was Sir Fred Hoyle who said “Someone has monkeyed with the universe ” , actually from universal affairs down to the microbial world , perfectly exhibited machinery of incalculable varieties and quantities are found as well as the coded systems that manufactured them .The body is a machine, and consciousness is found within it , consciousness is not made of matter .
Here, we learn about the body parts , the ” machines” situated in the body, and their comparisons in functional uses for engineering processes .
My question was …
“What types of machinery are found in the human body that are used in our modern world”
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“The human body contains many sophisticated biological mechanisms that function like machinery we use in the modern world, including
levers, pumps, pulleys, hinges, filtration systems, and complex information networks. The study of these mechanics in biological systems is called biomechanics.
Here are some types of machinery found in the human body and their modern equivalents:
Simple Machines
• Levers: Bones act as rigid bars, joints as pivot points (axes), and muscles provide the force to move limbs, exactly like a lever system.
• Modern equivalent: Wheelbarrows, see-saws, and crowbars are common examples of modern levers.
• Pumps: The heart functions as a powerful, two-way pump that circulates blood throughout the body via a vast network of blood vessels.
• Modern equivalent: Mechanical and hydraulic pumps used in everything from car engines to water supply systems.
• Pulleys: Tendons and the kneecap (patella) act as a pulley system at joints like the knee and shoulder, redirecting the force from muscles to allow for efficient movement and to keep bones from crunching together.
• Modern equivalent: Construction cranes, flagpoles, and fitness machines that use cables and wheels to lift weights.
• Hinges: Joints such as the elbow and knee function as hinges, allowing movement in a single direction.
• Modern equivalent: Door hinges and gate hinges.
• Wedges: Teeth are shaped like wedges, applying force to cut and break down food.
• Modern equivalent: Knives, axes, and doorstops.
Complex Systems
• Filtration Systems: The kidneys contain millions of nephrons that filter waste products from the blood, much like a complex industrial filtration or purification system.
• Modern equivalent: Water purification plants, air filters, and dialysis machines that perform a similar function externally.
• Information/Control Network: The brain and nervous system act as a control center, sending and receiving electrical signals to coordinate all bodily activities, similar to a computer and network.
• Modern equivalent: Computers, integrated circuits, and communication networks.
• Motors/Engines: At a cellular level, molecular machines such as ATP synthase and motor proteins (myosin, kinesin) act as “nano-turbines” and transport “payloads” along cellular “rails,” converting chemical energy into motion.
• Modern equivalent: Electric motors, conveyor belts, and assembly lines.
• Sensors: The skin, eyes, and ears contain sophisticated sensory receptors that convert external stimuli (pressure, light, sound, temperature) into electrical signals for the brain to process.
• Modern equivalent: Cameras, microphones, touch screens, and various environmental sensors (e.g., thermal, motion sensors). “
Does anybody doubt the intelligent design seen in the universe as well as the microbial world .
The algorithmic processes of the responsive universe are not touched upon , but the world of dualism and consciousness is extensively discused in the Vedas .The mind and senses are plugged into a system, and it’s following you .As Sting sang , “Every move you make , every step you take, I’ll be watching you “
http://www.thevedicspectator.com
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