A Possible Mechanism of Biological Memories in terms of Quantum Fluids
Tsunehiro Kobayashi

TL;DR
This paper proposes a quantum fluid-based model for biological memories, where zero-energy flows form stable, polygon-confined standing waves that can represent and recover memories efficiently and flexibly.
Contribution
It introduces a novel quantum fluid mechanism for biological memories, emphasizing zero-energy flow patterns and their stability, offering insights into memory awakening and recovery.
Findings
Zero-energy eigenstates form infinitely degenerate flows.
Stable standing waves are confined in polygonal units.
The system can recover from disturbances and has high memory capacity.
Abstract
A mechanism of memories, especially biological memories, is studied in terms of quantum fluids. Two-dimensional flows in central potentials ( and ) have zero-energy eigenstates that degenerate infinitely for all . It is shown that stable standing waves constructed from the zero-energy flows are confined in various types of polygons which can be the minimum units of memory systems. Vortex patterns awoken in the units by stimuli correspond to the memories of the stimuli. This memory system is not a system for preserving memories as usual but that for awaking memories. The system has interesting properties; (i) the absolute economy as for the energy consumption, (ii) the infinite variety for a huge number of memories, (iii) the perfect recovery of the system from any disturbances by stimuli, and (iv) the large…
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Taxonomy
TopicsAdvanced Thermodynamics and Statistical Mechanics · Neural dynamics and brain function · Photoreceptor and optogenetics research
