If vampires—corpses that rise up to suck the blood of the living—sound biologically implausible to you, you’re not alone. They exist purely in legend, as virtually all scientists agree.
But for any vampire believers undissuaded kwa biological facts, a professor has come up with a second proof of their unreality, using math.
If Wanyonya damu ever existed in the forms in which sinema and vitabu portray them, they would have quickly wiped out humanity long ago, according to physics professor Costas Efthimiou of the chuo kikuu, chuo kikuu cha of Central Florida in Orlando, Fla.
maarufu lore passed down through centuries holds that vampire victims become Wanyonya damu them selves, and launch their own blood-hunts on hapless humans.
To rule out vampires, Efthimiou relied on a basic principle known as geometric progression.
“If Wanyonya damu truly feed with even a tiny fraction of the frequency that they are depicted to in the sinema and folklore, then the human race would have been wiped out quite quickly after the first vampire appeared,” Efthimiou and a graduate student colleague wrote in a paper ilitumwa on line.
Efthimiou supposed that the first vampire arose Jan. 1, 1600, around the beginning of a century during which some of the first important modern writings on Wanyonya damu appeared. There searchers estimated the global population at that time, based on historical records, as 537 million.
Assuming that the vampire fed once a mwezi and the victim turned into a vampire, there would be two Wanyonya damu on Feb.1, four the inayofuata month, and eight the mwezi after that. All humans would be Wanyonya damu with in 2½ years. “Humans can not survive under these conditions, even if our population were doubling each month,” which is well beyond human capacities, Efthimiou said.
But why would one vampire make every mwezi a new vampire, when he can easily drink his hole blood,
and human would die?
But for any vampire believers undissuaded kwa biological facts, a professor has come up with a second proof of their unreality, using math.
If Wanyonya damu ever existed in the forms in which sinema and vitabu portray them, they would have quickly wiped out humanity long ago, according to physics professor Costas Efthimiou of the chuo kikuu, chuo kikuu cha of Central Florida in Orlando, Fla.
maarufu lore passed down through centuries holds that vampire victims become Wanyonya damu them selves, and launch their own blood-hunts on hapless humans.
To rule out vampires, Efthimiou relied on a basic principle known as geometric progression.
“If Wanyonya damu truly feed with even a tiny fraction of the frequency that they are depicted to in the sinema and folklore, then the human race would have been wiped out quite quickly after the first vampire appeared,” Efthimiou and a graduate student colleague wrote in a paper ilitumwa on line.
Efthimiou supposed that the first vampire arose Jan. 1, 1600, around the beginning of a century during which some of the first important modern writings on Wanyonya damu appeared. There searchers estimated the global population at that time, based on historical records, as 537 million.
Assuming that the vampire fed once a mwezi and the victim turned into a vampire, there would be two Wanyonya damu on Feb.1, four the inayofuata month, and eight the mwezi after that. All humans would be Wanyonya damu with in 2½ years. “Humans can not survive under these conditions, even if our population were doubling each month,” which is well beyond human capacities, Efthimiou said.
But why would one vampire make every mwezi a new vampire, when he can easily drink his hole blood,
and human would die?
After the twilight, a new moon is obscured kwa an eclipse. Then a breaking dawn threatens to end it all. But after the sun leaves the dawn behind to rise to its zenith, a russet noon begins with a new adventure.
If you're a twilight shabiki who wonders what would have happened after the end of the saga, wewe might want to consider kusoma the tribute sequel to Breaking Dawn: Russet Noon.
Check out the preface on Youtube at link
and also the official site at www.russet-noon.com
If you're a twilight shabiki who wonders what would have happened after the end of the saga, wewe might want to consider kusoma the tribute sequel to Breaking Dawn: Russet Noon.
Check out the preface on Youtube at link
and also the official site at www.russet-noon.com