Molecular "Yin-Yang" Machinery of Synthesis of the Second and Third Fullerene C Derivatives.

To overcome the negative effects of the biochemical application of nano-substances in medicine (toxicity problem), using the example of fullerene C's first derivative (fullerenol, FD-C), we show that their biophysical effect is possible through non-covalent hydrogen bonds when around FD-C water layers are formed. SD-C (Zeta potential is -43.29 mV) is much more stable than fullerol (Zeta potential is -25.85 mV), so agglomeration/fragmentation of the fullerol structure, due to instability, can cause toxic effects. When fullerol in solution was exposed to an oscillatory magnetic field with (real) part [250/-92 mT, H() = (ωt)], water layers around FD-C (fullerenol) are formed according to the Penrose process of 3D tiling formation, and the second derivative, SD-C (or 3HFWC), is self-organized. However, when (imaginary) part [250/-92 mT, H() = (ωt)] of the external magnetic field is applied in addition to SD-C, ordered water chains and bubbling of water ("micelle") are formed as a third derivative (TD-C). Fullerol (FD-C) interacts with biological structures biochemically, while the second (SD-C) and third (TD-C) derivatives act biophysically via non-covalent hydrogen bond oscillation. SD-C and TD-C significantly increased water solubility and reduced toxicity. The paper explains the synthesis of SD-C60 and TD-C60 from FD-C60 (fullerol) as a precursor by the influence of an oscillatory magnetic field ("Yin-Yang" principle) on hydrogen bonds in order to create water layers around fullerol. Examples of biomedical applications (cancer and Alzheimer's) of this synergetic complex are given. This study shows that the "Yin-Yang" machinery, based on the nanophysics of C molecules and non-covalent hydrogen bonds, is possible. The first attempt has been composed to synthesize nanomaterial for biophysical vibrational nanomedicine.