  The synthesis of 3 and 4 abstract polymer chains divided into two sexes is
considered, where the degree of kinship of the chains is determined by their
overlap. It is shown that the use of some types of entangled bi-photon in
one-way control gives a difference in the degree of kinship between the legal
and nonlegal pairs that is unattainable with classical control. This example
demonstrates the quantum superiority in distributed computing, coming from the
violation of the Bell inequality. It may be of interest for revealing the
quantum mechanisms of synthesis of real biopolymers with directional
properties.
