A Revised Planck Scale?
Richard Saam wrote:
Kent Paul Dolan wrote:
Oh No wrote:
No "changed plank scale" or any other voodoo.
J. E. McClintock, et al, in vol. 652 of the Astrophysical Journal,
pages 518-539, 2006, dervive the following relationship for a
Kerr-Newman black hole.
J = aGM^2/c
where J is the angular momentum, a is dimensionless spin, G is the
Newtonian gravitational "constant", M is the mass and c is c.
So here is a little consistency check on the Revised Planck Scale
hypothesis, which is the theme of this thread. Take the proton as a
test case, with J = h(bar), a = 1/2, and, most importantly, with G(n-1)
= 2.18 x 10^31 cgs instead of G. Solve for m(proton) to see if G(n-1)
gives a reasonable result.
When you do the math, you get m(proton) = 1.70 x 10^-24 g.
Unless I have made one of my classic math errors, that agrees with the
empirically measured value of m(proton) at the 98.3% level.
Not bad for "voodoo".
Robert L. Oldershaw
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