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Fine Structure Constant (1/137)

 
 
Reply Wed 26 Aug, 2020 05:19 pm
The Fine Structure Constant, as a rational number, may be 1/[(3!)(23)+1].
Here 3! is the number of ordered pairs that can be formed from a set of 3
elements, and 23 is the dimension of the perfect sphere-packing of the
Golay Code (for error-correction over Z_2) ---that has a length of 23.
Has this notion been seen elsewhere? Feynmann was looking for this.
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Type: Discussion • Score: 1 • Views: 4,658 • Replies: 12
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knaivete
 
  1  
Reply Wed 26 Aug, 2020 07:22 pm
@CFjohnny55,
In a word, no, your confabulation is 0.007299007 repeater.

In any case your expression does not equal 1/137 but 1/139 which is further from the mark.

The fine structure constant, alpha (α), describes how electromagnetic radiation affects charged particles. It has the numerical value 0.007297351, with an uncertainty of 6 in the last decimal place, and as such is one of the best-measured numbers in physics.
CFjohnny55
 
  0  
Reply Wed 26 Aug, 2020 09:25 pm
@knaivete,
Yeah, that should be be 3!(23)-1. The multiplicative group
of a prime order that extends to an additive group when the
extra (0) element is included. 137 and 139 are twin primes,
and their product is 138^2 - 1 = [3!(23)]^2.
Try that again. And it is NOT the experimental value!
The experimental value is (1-e)/137, where 0<e<<1.
I.e., a perturbation. Thanks for your post!
CFjohnny55
 
  0  
Reply Wed 26 Aug, 2020 09:28 pm
Again, we know that the measured value is not (1/137).
However, Feynmann, Pauli and others suspect 137 highly.
Reconciling the discrepancy will be challenging.
0 Replies
 
CFjohnny55
 
  -2  
Reply Thu 27 Aug, 2020 10:46 am
@CFjohnny55,
Yikes, I did it again. Those pesky 1's... anyway--
That should be 138^2 - 1 = [3!(23)]^2 - 1 = 137 .
0 Replies
 
CFjohnny55
 
  -2  
Reply Thu 27 Aug, 2020 11:28 am
@CFjohnny55,
Yikes, I did it again. Those pesky ones...
It should be: 138^2 - 1 = [3!(23)]^2 - 1 = 137.
0 Replies
 
CFjohnny55
 
  0  
Reply Thu 3 Sep, 2020 01:51 pm
137 is a lower bound for the Fine Structure Constant, and 137.036 is a good (experimental) upper bound. The actual value is measured at very slightly less than 137.036, but still definitely less . Under extraordinary energy conditions, such as with the z-boson, the measured value of the constant can be as low as about 127, more or less, and close to 127, too. But for everyday life in the our world, it is almost everywhere just a small (e.g., <0.03%) difference. The Grand Unified Theory must account for this phenomenon. These experimental measurements are performed under the presumption that Relativistic Mechanics is everywhere the same, even in the sub-microscopic domain of atoms, electrons and quarks.
2G7GE55U4
 
  1  
Reply Sat 7 Aug, 2021 02:26 pm
@CFjohnny55,
TY for your OP! & Great Job!

[SUPPLEMENTAL]
I encourage you to 'run' these 'numbers'...
\\\\\\ 1. 1 / ALPHA ///////
1 / α = 137.03620107365743595431749516684 ! (α[Φl-i²Ω) !-i-!!
////// \\\\\\\
2. 1 / ALPHA (lower band)
1 / α = 137.03592730360387081642079339038 !

3. 'e' (CHORONZON!-i-!)
for 'e' use (e=2.7182184624259287300938728390698) \!_!_!/

~(instead of the convenventional 'e' = 2.718281828459....)

rev22.13
CFjohnny55
 
  1  
Reply Sun 29 Aug, 2021 03:09 pm
@2G7GE55U4,
Thank you very much! I do not believe that any measurement made in a relativistic frame of reference, such at on the surface of this planet, can ever be exact. We simply cannot "see" anything in the quantum domain as humans.
0 Replies
 
thegreatgatsbo
 
  -1  
Reply Fri 1 Oct, 2021 12:22 pm
The notion of the fine structure constant was first described by philadeus in the oxenteris in vatican refifter 41145 , sub annexe 45115 , twainan 515. The abiding principles are carasthutuan , elsidan and onstuoc.
0 Replies
 
Agent Smith
 
  1  
Reply Sun 27 Nov, 2022 11:28 am
@CFjohnny55,
The hype surrounding the fine structure constant is a legacy of great minds like Wolfgang Pauli's working on it - there really is nothing to see there because thexfine structure constant ain't 1/137. That's what I found out on Wikipedia.
0 Replies
 
Brandon9000
 
  0  
Reply Fri 23 Dec, 2022 12:05 am
Other than Agent Smith, the posters in this thread all sound the same, make the same English mistakes, make the same composition mistakes.
izzythepush
 
  1  
Reply Fri 23 Dec, 2022 08:05 am
@Brandon9000,
Knaivete doesn't sound like the rest, and they were here for about 7 years before the OP turned up.

Leave discussions on language to people who know what they're talking about.
0 Replies
 
 

Related Topics

'The' Grand Unified 'Theory' - Discussion by 2G7GE55U4
Have you seen the real α[Φl-i²Ω ? - Question by 2G7GE55U4
 
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