Examples
Examples
Practical examples demonstrating Nebuchadnezzar’s capabilities.
Basic ATP Simulation
use nebuchadnezzar::prelude::*;
fn main() -> Result<(), Box<dyn std::error::Error>> {
let mut system = AtpOscillatoryMembraneSimulator::new(
OscillatoryConfig {
atp_concentration: 5.0e-3,
adp_concentration: 0.5e-3,
temperature: 310.0,
ph: 7.4,
ionic_strength: 0.15,
}
);
let results = system.simulate_atp_cycles(1000)?;
println!("Cycles: {}", results.cycles_completed);
println!("Frequency: {:.2} Hz", results.avg_frequency);
println!("Quantum coherence: {:.1}%", results.quantum_coherence * 100.0);
Ok(())
}
Quantum Membrane Transport
use nebuchadnezzar::prelude::*;
fn ion_transport_example() -> Result<(), Box<dyn std::error::Error>> {
let membrane = QuantumMembrane::new(MembraneConfig {
coherence_time: 1e-3,
tunneling_probability: 0.1,
fire_light_optimization: 0.8,
environmental_coupling: 0.7,
});
let transport_result = membrane.transport_ion(
Ion::Sodium,
TransportConfig {
classical_diffusion: true,
quantum_tunneling: true,
coherence_enhancement: true,
environmental_noise: NoiseLevel::Biological,
}
)?;
println!("Transport efficiency: {:.1}%", transport_result.efficiency * 100.0);
println!("Quantum contribution: {:.1}%", transport_result.quantum_fraction * 100.0);
Ok(())
}
Turbulance Scientific Programming
// Research hypothesis
proposition quantum_enhancement {
"Quantum coherence enhances ATP stability"
}
// Evidence collection
evidence baseline = analyze_atp_dynamics(quantum_enhancement: false);
evidence quantum = analyze_atp_dynamics(quantum_enhancement: true);
// Testing
motion test_hypothesis {
item ratio = quantum.stability / baseline.stability;
given ratio > 1.2 {
support quantum_enhancement with ratio;
}
else {
contradict quantum_enhancement with "insufficient enhancement";
}
}
considering test_hypothesis;
Maxwell’s Demon Information Processing
use nebuchadnezzar::prelude::*;
fn maxwell_demon_example() -> Result<(), Box<dyn std::error::Error>> {
let mut demon = BiologicalMaxwellsDemon::new(MaxwellDemonConfig {
information_filter_threshold: 0.5,
catalytic_cycles: 1000,
agency_recognition: true,
associative_memory_size: 10000,
});
let input = InformationSet::new(vec![
BiologicalPattern::ATPOscillation { frequency: 10.0, amplitude: 0.8 },
BiologicalPattern::MembraneTransport { ion_flux: 1e6, selectivity: 0.9 },
]);
let result = demon.process_information(&input)?;
println!("Information reduction: {:.2} bits", result.information_reduction);
println!("Amplification: {:.1}x", result.amplification_factor);
Ok(())
}
Circuit Network Analysis
use nebuchadnezzar::circuits::*;
fn circuit_example() -> Result<(), Box<dyn std::error::Error>> {
let mut grid = CircuitGrid::new(32, 32);
// Add components
grid.add_enzyme_circuit(
EnzymeCircuit::new(EnzymeType::Hexokinase),
Position::new(10, 10)
);
grid.add_ion_channel(
IonChannelCircuit::new(IonType::Sodium),
Position::new(15, 15)
);
let results = grid.simulate_interactions(1000)?;
println!("Network efficiency: {:.2}%", results.efficiency * 100.0);
println!("Information flow: {:.2e} bits/s", results.information_flow_rate);
Ok(())
}
Performance Benchmarking
use nebuchadnezzar::benchmarks::*;
fn benchmark_example() -> Result<(), Box<dyn std::error::Error>> {
let grid_sizes = vec![(32, 32), (64, 64), (128, 128)];
let cycles = vec![1000, 5000, 10000];
for grid_size in grid_sizes {
for cycle_count in &cycles {
let start = std::time::Instant::now();
let mut system = create_system(grid_size)?;
let results = system.simulate_atp_cycles(*cycle_count)?;
let elapsed = start.elapsed();
println!("Grid: {:?}, Cycles: {}, Time: {:.2}s",
grid_size, cycle_count, elapsed.as_secs_f64());
}
}
Ok(())
}
For complete examples, see the examples/
directory in the repository.