Well over 10 years ago, I heard of an idea that the fine-structure constant
might not be "constant": It might be slowly varying over a period of billions
of years, or by location. I believe I recall reading a study that this had
been determined by telescope analysis of light emitted from galaxies maybe 10
billion years ago.
And, I just found this by google ' "fine structure constant" "varying" '
https://arstechnica.com/science/2020/04/fine-structure-constant-may-vary-with-space-constant-in-time/
There was a proposal that using new kinds of clocks, the kind that seem to be
becoming available (lattice clocks, ion clocks, etc) with accuracies of around
1 part in 10*18, it should be possible to compare the frequencies of two such
clocks that use different atoms or ions. If the ratios of clock frequencies
can be monitored over periods of months or years, it should be possible to see
a variation in a reasonably short period.
Jim Bell
On Sunday, November 8, 2020, 12:11:37 PM PST, professor rat
<pro2...@yahoo.com.au> wrote:
Cryptographic Theoretical Calculation of the Fine-Structure Constant
Unique Physically Anchored Cryptographic Theoretical Calculation of the
Fine-Structure Constant α Matching both the g/2 and Interferometric
High-Precision Measurements
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Unique Physically Anchored Cryptographic Theoretical Calculation of the ...
The fine-structure constant α, the dimensionless number that represents the
strength of electromagnetic coupling...
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24 Dec 2012
Direct Cryptographic Computation of the Cosmological Constant ΩΛ
Charles Kirkham Rhodes
A direct cryptographic computation of the Cosmological Constant
https://arxiv.org/abs/1212.5941
2010 - Fine structure constant.
Cosmological constant - 2012
