Page 171 - Photosynthesis: The Green Miracle

Harun Yahya

Danger under Control
The processes taking place during photosynthesis could give rise to
very dangerous consequences if the necessary precautions were not tak-

en. During these processes, a water molecule is split, following which one
of its components is combined with another molecule. A very dangerous
method is employed in doing this, using the movements of sub-atomic
particles.
The movements of atomic sub-particles could give rise to unbelieva-
ble dangers. Unless all the processes are brought under complete control,
the consequences could even lead to the total breakdown of the plant’s
cell. However, security measures have been created for every phase of the
photosynthesis process.

This situation can be compared to the design of nuclear reactors in
atomic power stations. The energy obtained from the splitting of atoms is
used to produce electrical energy. In addition to energy, very dangerous
radioactive isotopes are produced. The reactor is designed to convert the
heat energy from the splitting of atoms into a useable state, but also to
neutralize the harmful particles. Special systems that absorb these parti-
cles are installed in the reactor.

Of course the working systems and production in photosynthesis
differ, but they share one point in common with those in nuclear reactors:
The photosynthesis mechanisms also possess security systems to elimi-
nate any harmful elements that might emerge during the process. But the
plant’s mechanisms possess a far more advanced technology and a design
far superior to those in nuclear reactors. Moreover, reactors cover hun-
dreds of square meters, while photosynthesis takes place in a cell too tiny
to be seen with the naked eye. All dangers that might arise during photo-
synthesis have been foreseen. For example, the distance between the sub-

systems that carry out electron transfer have been arranged according to
a very careful plan. The distance in question is so minute as to be invisi-

169