On Saturday, 17 May 2014 18:39:09 UTC+1,
haroldj...@gmail.com wrote:
> We're under a cloud when it comes to gravity, the Gravitational Constant and consequently an exact given value for the Planck units. We're forever being told
FINDING METRES FROM PLANCK TEMPLATES:
(6). By using the Gc template for Planck mass, 2.72837394x10^-9, see item (1) and dividing by the proton mass then squaring the result, we get 2.66079655x10^36, see item (3).
(7). If we multiply the proton mass by 1.00972168x10^7, see item (4), we get
1.688883686x10^-20. The reciprocal squared equals (5.92107087x10^19)^2 =
3.50590803x10^39, which equals (Mpl/Mpr)^2 multiplied by (qa)^2, or,
2.660725x10^38x(3.62994678)^2, see item (3).
(8). If we multiply 3.505908x10^39 by 1.11585396x10^-35, see item (5), we get
3.912081282x10^4 metres.
3.912081282x10^4 metres will be the Schwarzschild radius for a body of mass equal to 2.660725x10^38 Planck masses and then multiplied by (qa),appx. 3.62994678.
(9). There is a number, around 8.179349, that when divided by c gives us the Planck mass. When divided into the Planck constant gives us the Planck length,
when multiplied by c gives us the Planck energy and when multiplied by (c^2/h)
gives us the surface gravity of the Planck sphere. The (Gc/2) version is
0.817945942. We know this because this quantum number formula must be:
(hc^3)/4G=(number)^2.
If we replace G with 2/c we get a formula: (hc^4)/8=0.817945942)^2.
0.817945942x(qa)=2.96910024.
3.629897995x10, see item (4), has been thoroughly investigated and is proven to be qa/Gc/2)^0.5. And;
2.96910024x3.62989799x10 is equal to 1.077753101x10^2. This is the Schwarzschild radius of the mass equivalence of (GC template) 2.66079655x10^36
Planck masses. 1.0777531x10^2 is universal. Whatever the change from the kilogram/second there is there will be a corresponding change in the actual value of the metric and a nominal change in qa. Each time the differences cancel out and the result stays at, nominally,1.0777531x10^2 m.
10. 3.912081282x10^4, see item (8), divided by 1.0777531x10^2, equals
3.629849247x10^2, which is qa divided by Gc/2. The reciprocal, 2.75493534x10^-3,
is equal to the escape speed from a proton surface where radius is equal to the Planck radius.