The science of

Engenetics

Each Brassica rapa plant expends
0.01988 grams of biomass and 1.2249 joules of energy
on Darwinian competition.
See experiment protocols.

Engenetics & the three principles or constraints

BIOLOGY is the study of those thermodynamic systems
that strive to maintain
(a) a constant propagation;
(b) a constant size; and
(c) a constant equivalence over time.

Watchthe YOU TUBE video "The Consequences of Disagreeing With Darwin"

Read outline of argument and brief description of experiment

View presentation of experimental results stating how much B. rapa expends on Darwinian competition

Engenetics & the four laws of biology

LAW 1:
There is an entity such that it must always lift a weight; and such that it must, and by this means, at some time increase in its mass.

LAW 2:
If a first entity can follow a path such that Law 1 is satisfied; and if a second entity can follow the same path to the same effect; then the first and second entities are equivalent.

LAW 3:
The sum of all the paths that satisfy Law 2 constitutes the allowed set for the entity and its equivalents; while that which permits them to satisfy Law 1 constitutes the required set.

LAW 4:
In the allowed set is at least one path such that mass is surrendered; and such that a further entity possessing the required set, and satisfying these four laws, results.

Get outline of argument—Get eBook giving full background

Engenetics & the four maxims of ecology

MAXIM 1:
[Darwin's theory of competition]
(A) Any entity that can lift a weight will be prevented from so doing; and/or (B) can be put to use for the same purpose. (C) No entity can lift a weight indefinitely.

MAXIM 2:
The number of progeny produced depends upon the number of progenitors maintained.

MAXIM 3:
[Darwin's theory of evolution]
The rate at which progeny is produced, depends upon the rate at which competition occurs.

MAXIM 4
The biological activity of a population is subject to increase from an initial value for one or more of three reasons: [A] increases in mass; and [B] decreases in competition. All other increases are due to [C] the essential development of the entity or species.