Appendix F. FUPCON Values

| Title Page | Table of Contents | Preface | <<<< | >>>> | Appendixes | References | To Order This Book | WritWord Homepage |

This appendix lists a selection of FUPCONs and juxtaposes their values when using SI, SE, SP, and SG units of measure. The least-significant digit of the listed SI mantissas is rounded. For more-accurate SI values, see the National Institute of Standards and Technology's (NIST's) reference on Constants, Units, and Uncertainty.

Ratio or Constant Code SI Dimension SE SP SG
Electron...Proton δ 1836.15 none same as SI same as SI same as SI
Fine-Structure β(α-1) 137.036 none same as SI same as SI same as SI
Electron...Masson θ 2.0412 × 1021 none same as SI same as SI same as SI
(Electron...Masson)2 θ2 4.1667 × 1042 none same as SI same as SI same as SI
Electron Mass me 9.1094 × 10-31 M 1 δ-1 θ-1
Elec. Threshold Temp. ke 5.9299 × 109 K 1 δ-1 θ-1
Electron Energy Ee 8.1871 × 10-14 ML2T-2 1 δ-1 θ-1
Electron Charge qe 1.6022 × 10-19 Q -1 N/A N/A
Electron Wavelength λe 2.4263 × 10-12 L 1 δ θ
Virtual Elec. Lifetime te 8.0933 × 10-21 T 1 δ θ
Proton Mass mp 1.6726 × 10-27 M δ 1 δ θ-1
Prot. Threshold Temp. kp 1.0888 × 1013 K δ 1 δ θ-1
Proton Energy Ep 1.5033 × 10-10 ML2T-2 δ 1 δ θ-1
Proton Charge qp 1.6022 × 10-19 Q N/A +1 N/A
Proton Wavelength λp 1.3214 × 10-15 L δ-1 1 δ-1 θ
Virtual Prot. Lifetime tp 4.4077 × 10-24 T δ-1 1 δ-1 θ
Masson Mass mg 1.8594 × 10-9 M θ δ-1 θ 1
Planck Mass MPl 2.1767 × 10-8 M θ β0.5 δ-1 θ β0.5 β0.5
Mas. Threshold Temp. kg 1.2104 × 1031 K θ δ-1 θ 1
Planck Temperature KPl 1.4170 × 1032 K θ β0.5 δ-1 θ β0.5 β0.5
Masson Energy Eg 1.6712 × 108 ML2T-2 θ δ-1 θ 1
Planck Energy EPl 1.9563 × 109 ML2T-2 θ β0.5 δ-1 θ β0.5 β0.5
Masson Wavelength λg 1.1886 × 10-33 L θ-1 δ θ-1 1
Planck Length LPl 1.6160 × 10-35 L (2πθ)-1 β-0.5 δ (2πθ)-1 β-0.5 (2π)-1 β-0.5
Virtual Mas. Lifetime tg 3.9649 × 10-42 T θ-1 δ θ-1 1
Planck Time TPl 5.3906 × 10-44 T (2πθ)-1 β-0.5 δ (2πθ)-1 β-0.5 (2π)-1 β-0.5
Speed of Light c 2.9979 × 108 LT-1 1 1 1
Planck h 6.6261 × 10-34 ML2T-1 1 1 1
Boltzmann's k 1.3807 × 10-23 MK-1L2T-2 1 1 1
Permittivity ε0 8.8542 × 10-12 M-1Q2L-3T2 2-1 β 2-1 β 2-1 β
Permeability µ0 1.2566 × 10-6 MQ-2L 2 β-1 2 β-1 2 β-1
First Radiation c1 3.7418 × 10-16 ML4T-3 2 π 2 π 2 π
Second Radiation c2 1.4388 × 10-2 KL 1 1 1
Orbit. Ang. Momen. Le 1.0546 × 10-34 ML2T-1 (2 π)-1 (2 π)-1 (2 π)-1
Spin Ang. Momen. Ls 5.2729 × 10-35 ML2T-1 (4 π)-1 (4 π)-1 (4 π)-1
Zeeman Splitting Zs 4.6686 × 10 M-1QL-1 (4 π)-1 (4 π)-1 (4 π)-1
Bohr Magneton µB 9.2740 × 10-24 QL2T-1 (4 π)-1 δ (4 π)-1 θ (4 π)-1
Nuclear Magneton µN 5.0508 × 10-27 QL2T-1 (4 π δ)-1 (4 π)-1 θ (4 π δ)-1
Electrical Potential Ve 5.1100 × 105 MQ-1L2T-2 1 δ-1 θ-1
Electrical Current ie 1.9796 × 101 QT-1 1 δ-1 θ-1
Electrical Resistance Re 2.5813 × 104 MQ-2L2T-1 1 1 1
Electrical Flux Φee 1.2398 × 10-6 MQ-1L3T-2 1 1 1
Magnetic Flux Φme 4.1357 × 10-15 MQ-1L2T-1 1 1 1
Stefan-Boltzmann σ 5.6705 × 10-8 MK-4T-3 2 π5 15-1 2 π5 15-1 2 π5 15-1
Bohr Radius a0 5.2918 × 10-11 L β (2 π)-1 δ β (2 π)-1 θ β (2 π)-1
Rydberg Energy ER 2.1799 × 10-18 ML2T-2 (2 β2)-1 (2 δ β2)-1 (2 θ β2)-1
Rydberg Rî 1.0974 × 107 L-1 (2 β2)-1 (2 δ β2)-1 (2 θ β2)-1
Rydberg Frequency ƒR 3.2899 × 1015 T-1 (2 β2)-1 (2 δ β2)-1 (2 θ β2)-1
Schwartzschild Radius r0g 2.7610 × 10-36 L (π β θ)-1 δ (π β θ)-1 (π β)-1
Gravitation G 6.6726 × 10-11 M-1L3T-2 (2 π β θ2)-1 δ2 (2 π β θ2)-1 (2 π β)-1

Excluding the basic quantum attributes, the FUPCONs in the above table are based upon the electron except for the following ones:

FUPCON Basis                           FUPCON

Protonic                                        Nuclear Magneton µN
Massonic                                      Schwarschild masson radius r0g
Massonic                                      Newton's gravitational constant G

An interesting comparison is that between the SE value of the Bohr hydrogen-atom radius, a0, and the SG value of the Schwarschild masson radius, r0g, as follows:

[(β) (2 π)-1] as compared to
[(π β)-1]

and we see that the fine-structure constant, β, occurs in both.

1. FUPCON-Value Conversion

You can convert the value of a FUPCON from one system of unit measures to another by using the appropriate conversion factor selected from the following table depending upon the FUPCON's basis and the original and new systems of unit measures.

FUPCON

Basis

MA KB LC TD System of Unit Measures
(A+B)-(C+D) SE SP SG
Electronic 1 1 δ-1 θ-1
0 1 1 or δ0 1 or θ0
-1 1 δ θ
Protonic 1 δ 1 δ·θ-1
0 1 or δ0 1 1 or δ0·θ0
-1 δ-1 1 δ-1·θ
Massonic 1 θ δ-1·θ 1
0 1 or θ0 1 or δ0·θ0 1
-1 θ-1 δ·θ-1 1
-2 θ-2 δ2·θ-2 1

In an example of using the table, we convert the SE value of the nuclear magneton, µN, to the SP value, as follows:

1.   The nuclear magneton, µN, is a protonic-based FUPCON; therefore, we use one of the three-middle rows of the table.

2.   The dimensions of µN are QL2T-1. Using the second column of the table as a guide, we determine that (A + B) - (C + D) = (0 + 0) - [2 + (-1)] = -1; therefore, we use the last row of the Protonic section of the table.

3.   The value of the SE factor is-1), and that of the SP factor is 1. The value of the starting factor (SE) must be 1. We multiply both factors by δ to rationalize the SE and SP factors to values of 1 and δ, respectively.

4.   We multiply the SE value of µN by the new SP factor of δ to obtain the SP value of µN.

5.   To confirm the validity of the conversion process, we convert both the SE and SP values of µN to SI values.

µNe = (4 π δ)-1 qe·λe2·te-1 = (4 π δ)-1 (1.6 × 10-19 C) ×

                         (2.4 × 10-12 m)2 (8.1 × 10-21 s)-1 =

                        5.1 × 10-27 A·m2              (232

µNp = (4 π)-1 qp·λp2·tp-1 = (4 π)-1 (1.6 × 10-19 C) ×

                         (1.3 × 10-15 m)2 (4.4 × 10-24 s)-1 =

                        5.1 × 10-27 A·m2              (233

The results of the two calculations are equal to each other and to the correct value.

A second example is to convert the SG value of Newton's gravitational constant, G, to the SE value, as follows:

1.   Newton's gravitational constant, G, is a massonic-based FUPCON; therefore, we use one of the four-bottom rows of the table.

2.   The dimensions of G are M-1L3T-2. Using the second column of the table as a guide, we determine that (A + B) - (C + D) = (-1 + 0) - [3 + (-2)] = -2; therefore, we use the last row of the table.

3.   The value of the original SE factor is already 1; therefore, we need not rationalize the values of the two factors.

4.   We multiply the SG value of G by the SE factor of θ-2 to obtain the SE value of G.

5.   To confirm the validity of the conversion process, we convert both the SG and SE values of G to SI values, as follows:

Gg = (2 π β)-1 mg-1·λg3·tg-2 = (2 π β)-1 (1.9 × 10-9 kg)-1 ×

                      (1.2 × 10-33 m)3 (4.0 × 10-42 s)-2 =

                      6.7 × 10-11 kg-1·m2·s-2           (234

Ge = (2 π β θ2)-1 me-1·λe3·te-2 = (2 π β θ2)-1 (9.1 × 10-31 kg)-1 ×

                     (2.4 × 10-12 m)3 (8.1 × 10-21 s)-2 =

                     6.7 × 10-11 kg-1·m2·s-2           (235

The results of the two calculations are equal to each other and to the correct value.

| Title Page | Table of Contents | Preface | <<<< | >>>> | Appendixes | References | To Order This Book | WritWord Homepage |