Post
by woldemar » Tue Aug 25, 2009 4:55 am
I have worked for perhaps ten years on the fundamental physical constants. I have managed to work out a scheme to evaluate them derived only from a few mathematical constants. Each is seen as a factors of 2 and 3 and pi. The powers are restricted to low integers for pi and also allowed to half integers for 2 and 3.
I have written a short article on this but have not posted this work (yet). For now, I will give you one example - Planck's constant. The given NIST value at 6.62606876 Js x 10^-34
This i have at 1 / 48pi or 2^-4, 3^-1, pi^-1 = 6.63145596216231
Each constants predicted value is compared with (NIST - suggested) / suggested. Planck comes to -0.081237 difference.
Planck being related to pi, as i suggest the fundamental constant should be, makes more sense to me as 1 / 48pi
and no sense to me at 6.62606876
Additionally, I will say that i derive light at exactly 3. Now i realize that that is all preposterous again, to even think of challenging the speed of light say, or of Planck. i am not sure if i wish to release this article now. However, i might disclose how i manage to get light to be 3, and a few other initially derived major constants. Just not sure if this is the place or time.
This is just the top ice cube of the iceberg. To repeat what i said above. I can start with a few mathematical constants, and derive all the physical constants from them ! i have thousands of equations, if not millions, that all equate to endless decimal places. I did try to publish an older version of all this a few year backs back. It was rejected out-right, due to my saying light was 3. While in fact, that value was within the ranges achieved through many of the empirical evidence. I should perhaps also mention, that while the article was rejected some half dozen times, my first response was something like.... We are not going to publish you here, but do not consider this a rejection. This work is too important to be placed here. Let us know when you get it published. This was a while ago, and i might be able to dig the email out of my computer, but that was the thrust of it.
At that time however, while i had my predicted values aligned with those 2,3,p1 values, they were not yet derived from only mathematical constants.
While statistics and measurements can be misleading, mathematics itself is not subjective.
Only believe in the results not necessarily the interpretations or the conclusions.
steve waterman - 1994