Model of hypothetical particle of life

The paper discusses a possible expansion of modern physics to include physics of Life since all attempts to create livings from non-living matter failed. Prior to the discussion, a life/non-life criterion is proposed: unlike physical systems, Livings can move from disorder to order without an external interference if the model of life concentrates upon the concept of intelligent behavior and does not include such " auxiliary " processes as metabolism and reproduction. A mathematical formalism suggests that a hypothetical " particle of life " (L-particle) can be represented by a quantum-classical hybrid in which the force following from the quantum potential is replaced by the information force. Besides the capability to move against the second law of thermodynamics, L-particle acquires such properties like self-image, self-awareness, self-supervision, est. that are typical for Livings. However since the L-particle being a quantum-classical hybrid acquires non-Newtonian and non-quantum properties, it does not belong to the physics matter as we know it: the modern physics should be complemented with the concept of the information force that represents a bridge between non-living and living matter. It has been suggested that quantum mechanics and mechanics of livings are sub-classes of a broader physical model, and the difference between them is due to different Liouville feedbacks, i.e. in different information forces. At this stage, L-particle is introduced as an abstract mathematical concept that is satisfied only to mathematical rules and assumptions, and its physical representation is still an open problem. 1. Introduction. The discovery of the Higgs boson and the following from it completeness of the physical picture of our Universe raised many questions, and one of them is the ability to create Life and Mind out of physical matter without any additional entities. The main difference between living and non-living matter is in directions of their evolution: it has been recently recognized that the evolution of livings is progressive in a sense that it is directed to the highest levels of complexity if the complexity is measured by an irreducible number of different parts that interact in a well-regulated fashion. Such a property is not consistent with the behavior of isolated Newtonian systems that cannot increase their complexity without external forces. That difference created so called Schrödinger paradox: in a world governed by the second law of thermodynamics, all isolated systems are expected to approach a state of maximum disorder; since life approaches and maintains a highly …