he believed that there was a storm including lighting which split apart the gases and they combined to form new compounds. it also rained which added oxygen to the Earth so when the elements recombined they would have oxygen. theses new compounds were known as amino acids
they believe it was caused by something called the big bang!!!!!!!!
Yes, in the early 1900s, Russian biochemist Alexander Oparin proposed the hypothesis that life on Earth originated from simple organic compounds through a series of chemical reactions in a "primordial soup." His ideas, presented in his 1924 work "The Origin of Life," suggested that conditions on early Earth could facilitate the formation of complex molecules leading to life. Oparin's hypothesis laid the groundwork for subsequent research in abiogenesis, although it has evolved with new scientific discoveries over the years.
That chemical molecules and gases could have combined on the early Earth to form the more complex compounds found in living things.
To see if biological compounds could form spontaneously on early Earth To see if simple molecules can combine spontaneously. To find out how biological molecules could have first formed How life can evolve from nonliving matter
I believe it is Water, Earth, Fire, Air, and Plasma.
im not sure help!
he believed that there was a storm including lighting which split apart the gases and they combined to form new compounds. it also rained which added oxygen to the Earth so when the elements recombined they would have oxygen. theses new compounds were known as amino acids
Oparin believed that there was one molecule lightning strike and then the gases developed
Oparin suggested that the atmosphere of early Earth was composed of methane, ammonia, hydrogen, and water vapor. He also thought lightning and energy from the sun helped these gases to combine, he thought life was made from that.
Oxygen
* He proved nothing, but he did say God made the earth.
Oparin's hypothesis suggested that early Earth's atmosphere lacked free oxygen. Instead, it consisted of gases like methane, ammonia, hydrogen, and water vapor.
He thought that the early Earth's atmosphere contained ammonia, NH3; hydrogen gas, H2; water vapor, H2o; and compounds made of hydrogen and carbon, such as, CH4.
Oparin's hypothesis proposed that Earth's early atmosphere could have supported the formation of organic molecules, providing the foundational idea for Miller and Urey's experiment. Miller and Urey's experiment aimed to simulate early Earth conditions and demonstrated that organic molecules, including amino acids, could indeed be produced in a laboratory setting, supporting Oparin's hypothesis.
The two sources of energy suggested by Oparin's theory were ultraviolet light and lightning. These energy sources were thought to have provided the necessary energy for chemical reactions to occur and form organic molecules in the early Earth's atmosphere.
Oparin proposed that the Earth's early atmosphere consisted of water vapor, methane, ammonia, and hydrogen. These gases are believed to have played a role in the chemical reactions that led to the formation of organic molecules necessary for life.
In 1924, Aleksandr Oparin (and John Haldane separately in 1929) hypothesized that the formation of amino acids and proteins from non-living chemicals, a process known as "abiogenesis", could have occurred in the conditions present shortly after the formation of the Earth. This process would not be observable now because other organisms would absorb created proteins, which would be rare anyway due to the higher concentration of oxygen in Earth's current atmosphere. Oparin's Hypothesis (also called the Oparin-Haldane Hypothesis) remains unconfirmed as a possible source for life on Earth. Experiments that simulated past conditions on the Earth did generate some simple amino acids, but not in the form or complexity of organic proteins.