Page 143 - The Evolution Deceit
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                                        Zero Probability





         There are 3 basic conditions for the formation of a useful protein:
         First condition: that all the amino acids in the protein chain are of the right type and in the right sequence
         Second condition: that all the amino acids in the chain are left-handed

         Third condition: that all of these amino acids are united between them by forming a chemical bond called "peptide
         bond".
         In order for a protein to be formed by chance, all three basic conditions must exist simultaneously. The probability
         of the formation of a protein by chance is equal to the multiplication of the probabilities of the realisation of each of
         these conditions.
         For instance, for an average molecule comprising of 500 amino acids:

         1. The probability of the amino acids being in the right sequence:
         There are 20 types of amino acids used in the composition of proteins. According to this:
         - The probability of each amino acid being chosen correctly among these 20 types  = 1/20
                                                                       500   650
         - The probability of all of those 500 amino acids being chosen correctly  = 1/20  = 1/10
                                                                              650
                                                                   = 1 chance in 10

         2. The probability of the amino acids being left-handed:
         - The probability of only one amino acid being left-handed  = 1/2
         - The probability of all of those 500 amino acids being left-handed at the same time  = 1/2 500  = 1/10 150
                                                                              150
                                                                   = 1 chance in 10
         3. The probability of the amino acids being combined with a "peptide bond":
         Amino acids can combine with each other with different kinds of chemical bonds. In order for a useful protein to be
         formed, all the amino acids in the chain must have been combined with a special chemical bond called a "peptide
         bond". It is calculated that the probability of the amino acids being combined not with another chemical bond but by
         a peptide bond is 50%. In relation to this:
         - The probability of two amino acids being combined with a "peptide bond"  = 1/2
                                                                      499   150
         - The probability of 500 amino acids all combining with peptide bonds  = 1/2  = 1/10
                                                                              150
                                                                   = 1 chance in 10







                                                 650    150    150     950
                      TO TAL PROB A BIL I TY = 1/10  x 1/10 x 1/10  = 1/10
                                     = 1 probability in 10        950
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