Unique Physically Anchored Cryptographic Theoretical Calculation of the Fine-Structure Constant {\alpha} Matching both the g/2 and Interferometric High-Precision Measurements
Charles Kirkham Rhodes

TL;DR
This paper introduces a novel physically anchored theoretical calculation method that accurately predicts the fine-structure constant {} matching high-precision experimental measurements and also determines the cosmological constant, suggesting a universe of remarkable perfection.
Contribution
It presents the first observationally anchored theoretical procedure for calculating {} that aligns with experimental data and simultaneously predicts the cosmological constant.
Findings
Predicted {} matches experimental measurements within 370 ppt.
Method also accurately estimates the cosmological constant {}.
Results imply a universe of extraordinary precision and perfection.
Abstract
The fine-structure constant {\alpha}, the dimensionless number that represents the strength of electromagnetic coupling in the limit of sufficiently low energy interactions, is the crucial fundamental physical parameter that governs a nearly limitless range of phenomena involving the interaction of radiation with materials. Ideally, the apparatus of physical theory should be competent to provide a calculational procedure that yields a quantitatively correct value for {\alpha} and the physical basis for its computation. This study presents the first demonstration of an observationally anchored theoretical procedure that predicts a unique value for {\alpha} that stands in full agreement with the best (~370 ppt) high-precision experimental determinations. In a directly connected cryptographic computation, the method that gives these results also yields the magnitude of the cosmological…
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Taxonomy
TopicsCosmology and Gravitation Theories · Relativity and Gravitational Theory · Earth Systems and Cosmic Evolution
