Functional Domains in the Encrypted Inverse Fine-Structure Constant
##plugins.themes.bootstrap3.article.main##
The inverse fine-structure constant 1/α = 137.035999… … is encrypted by a numerical 137 035 999 … … triplet code, and functional domains of this code are separated from each other by 999 triplets.
References
-
R. P. Feynman. “QED: The Strange Theory of Light and Matter.” Princeton University Press, p.129. 1985.
Google Scholar
1
-
P. J. Mohr, B. N. Taylor, and D.B. Newell. “Fine structure constant CODATA. Internationally recommended 2018 values of the fundamental physical constants.” National Institute of Standards and Technology. 2019.
Google Scholar
2
-
T. Aoyama, M. Hayakawa, T. Kinoshita, and M. Nio. “Tenth order QED contribution to the electron g-2 and an improved value of the Fine Structure Constant.” Physical Review Letters 109, 111807. 2012.
Google Scholar
3
-
M. E. Cage, et al. “The Quantum Hall Effect” (Springer, Berlin). 2012.
Google Scholar
4
-
M. Sluyser. “Speculation on the Number 137 in the Fine-Structure Constant.” Applied Physics Research, Vol.8 (3) pp. 58-59. 2016.
Google Scholar
5
-
M. Sluyser, “The Astronomical Significance of the 137.035 999 part of the Inverse fine-structure constant.” Applied Physics Research, Vol.12(2). pp.42-43.2020.
Google Scholar
6
-
R. Panek, “The 4 Percent Universe. Dark Matter, Dark Energy, and the Race to discover the Rest of Reality.” Houghton Mufflin Harcourt. 2011.
Google Scholar
7
-
J. D. Barrow. “Cosmology, Life and the Anthropic Principle.” Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences, 950(1), 139-153. http:dx.doi.org/10.111/j.1749-6632 tb02133x. 2001.
Google Scholar
8
-
M. Tegmark. “Our mathematical universe. My quest for the ultimate nature of reality.” Penguin Random House UK. 2015.
Google Scholar
9