Alpha and Unification

[Jones Beene]

There is an interesting website, a first stab at a unified theory and a little "green" yet, but still innovative and useful, maintained by a Belgian engineer and free-energy researcher named Saviour. Despite the appellation he is not an eccentric nut-case - perhaps closer to genius. http://www.blazelabs.com/f-u-const.asp   He first treats time and space as interrelated "volumes" In such a theory, a "volume" of time T3 with respect to S (one dimensional space), has the same properties of a volume of space S3 with respect to T. As opposed to the SI standard, these units are based on the natural constants : G (gravitational constant), Planck's constant (h), speed of light c, Boltzmann constant and permittivity. They are based on universal constants and thus known as Planck's natural units. The two basic Planck units are "natural length" and "natural time."   He has derived all physical parameters getting the exact known natural values by using only the constants k (for kg unit) and j (for Amp unit). Now for the tricky part: The free space constants.   In the SI system of units we note a few units like permittivity, permeability, impedance, conductance, etc... that for some weird reason have the Kg as part of their unit. For example permittivity is defined as Amp2.sec4/kg/m3, Impedance = m2Kg/sec3/Amp2.   Since during the development of the SI system, nobody ever wondered that the kg unit was actually representing a standing wave electromagnetic structure, we see that this unit has been applied also to units which, although represent a volume of 3D energy (T3/S3), are NOT standing waves. The space time dimensions for a 3D outgoing or incoming traveling volume of energy is the same as that of a 3D standing wave, but the conversion constant for the kg in these two cases is different.     Let us take an example to make everything clear: We know that Freespace Impedance = 376.73 Ohms ... Radio engineers know this very well   Now the ST equivalent for Impedance = T2 S-3 and its SI units are: m2Kg/sec3/Amp2   To calculate the natural Impedance, we first put in the natural values for S and T, then multiply by the kg conversion factor k, and divide by the square of the Amp conversion factor j.   Natural Impedance = 25812.807 Ohms, also known as Von Klitzing constant Rk.   READ ON: His derivation of alpha will be a bit controversial.   Jones