Cation‐Hydrogen Binding
Protonation
i think by cooking water & oils together with high alkali wood ash & lyme, while siphoning out the soot, hith high heat, until a gel is formed, binding the correct polarity hydrogen, to act as an enzyme activator.
its a kind of universal enzyme that behaves like this, but not exactly the same.
Nanoceria
Nanozyme
Cerium Oxide
its part of toroidal physics, a glitch in the center
Cerium
Lanthanide
F-Block
the same general idea is involved wirh this.
Calicheamicin
Esperamicin
Enediyne
Carbonic Anhydrase
Fatty Acid
Hydrocarbon
Water H20
Hydrogen Oxygen
some free radicals are so toxic to our body & nearly indestructible, not to mention those amyloid plaques & glyphosate, only this protonation stuff may be capable of correctly binding & neutralizing them.
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Alkali Salts & Oil make soap, wash off with water & Nitrogen as Niacin make window cleaner, then wax.
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Superbase
Organocatalysis
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Organocatalysis
Rapid determination of hydrogen positions and protonation states of diisopropyl fluorophosphatase by joint neutron and X-ray diffraction refinement
https://www.pnas.org/doi/10.1073/pnas.0807842106
Visualizing the protons in a metalloenzyme electron proton transfer pathway
https://www.pnas.org/doi/10.1073/pnas.1918936117
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https://christielauragrace.substack.com/p/positively-charged-foreign-lipids
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Carbonic Anhydrase
Fatty Acid
Hydrocarbon
Water H20
Hydrogen Oxygen
Kinase:
Any of various enzymes that catalyze the transfer of a phosphate group from a donor, such as ADP or ATP, to an acceptor.
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The Initial Common Pathway of Inflammation, Disease, and Sudden Death
https://www.mdpi.com/1099-4300/14/8/1399
serum zeta potential mediated by exogenous cationic surfactant
vs
endogenous sterol sulfates, sulfated glycolipids, and sulfated glycosaminoglycans
Surfactant
Cation vs Anion
Influence of amphoteric and anionic surfactants on stability, surface tension, and thermal conductivity of Al2O3/water nanofluids
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2214157X21001581
https://www.sciencedirect.com/topics/chemistry/anionic-surfactant
https://chempedia.info/info/anionic_surfactants/
The most commonly used anionic surfactants are based on aliphatic carboxylic acids, which can be derived from naturally occurring animal and plant fats. Fats as they occur in nature are usually triesters of carboxylic acids and glycerol. These fats can be hydrolyzed using potassium hydroxide or sodium hydroxide, a process that is commonly referred to as saponification.
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A Simplified Direct Lipid Mixing Lipoplex Preparation: Comparison of Liposomal-, Dimethylsulfoxide-, and Ethanol-Based Methods
https://www.nature.com/articles/srep27662
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my idea was to bind common Cations with Fatty Acids in Oil & Water, essentially binding the Cations to Hydrogen, making them stable & somewhat neutralized, or safe to biological systems, yet capable of unbinding the toxic Anions like an enzyme activator.
the positive position Cation is still the right basic minerals, yet when the word Surfactant comes to play the definition changes the words, one becomes Anion, and the bad becomes Cation.
the definitions are jumping around.
i want the properties to be similar to light soap, highly Hydrogen based with only enough Alkali minerals to help hold the Hydrogen in a stabled gel, so its not technically a soap, and absolutely does not self assemble.
the other "toxic" arrangement is the oppsite side of salts, bound to Nitrate for example, poisons cells with acidification.
Cation minerals from wood ash, consists mostly of Calcium, Potassium & Magnesium, once mixed together with Oil & Water, then the technical definition becomes an Anion-Surfactant.
the discrepancy is in the polarity operation & names, Cation is the minerals, yet when made into Surfactant the acids switch names?
the entire logics swap into the toxic definition.
it makes the cure look like the poison itself via name changing.
its completely out of my hands, this discrepancy is enough to make it impossible to use, the medicine is by definition is the poison.
my idea followed the correct line of logic, but once it is mixed to oil the entire scientific definition switches.
Cation is Minerals Salts, like Calcium, Potassium & Magnesium.
Anions are Acids like Carbon, Nitrogen & Sulfur.
but when combined into surfactant the definition switches.
raw alkali minerals into natrual oil & water surfactant as an enzyme activator.
if the experiment dont work as planned, take cholesterol, butter, fish oil, it neutralizes the incorrect redox reactions.
going to take a long time to sort this name swapping situation out, its what i have been working on for years, finally found it and its mislabeled backwards, into the most toxic poisonous substances, opposites flipfloped & now rendered useless, because its to difficult to explain the situation.
the medicine name & process has its name reversed exactly as the disease process, making it impossible to use, least explain what is going on with the atomic reactions.
how to use wood ash as a vitamin & medicine, finally get my head wrapped around it, come to find out they flipped the names, making it appear to be the most poisonous toxins in existence.
so its still the cure, but good luck explaining why its mislabeled backwards.
so its still the cure, but good luck explaining why its mislabeled backwards.
its basically the definition of Protonation vs Deprotonation.. and Cation vs Anion.
the final combination of names, they switched the attributes, the scientific process of Cation to Anionic Surfactant, using the Acids as the Ionic name placement, making must regular calcium, potassium & magnesium ions look like its poison.
RE: Red Book