🚀 go-pugleaf

<Louis_N@edu.herlufsholm.dk> wrote in message 
news:1192658110.343909.297980@q5g2000prf.googlegroups.com...
>
> THE FUNDAMENTAL QUANTUM-COSMOLOGICAL QUANTITIES.
>
> By Louis Nielsen
> Treatise:  http://www.rostra.dk/louis
>
> THE QUANTUM OF ENERGY. THE QUANTUM OF MASS.
> The actual smallest unit of energy, the 'quantum of energy', E(min) is
> given by:
>
> (1)  E(min) = h* f(min) = (h/T)

I again ask you why you keep saying your conjectures are facts?  No known 
physical laws put a lower limit an amounts of energy.  Such is purely a 
conjecture on your part.

Bill

>
> In equation (1) h = 6.63*10^(-34) J*s is Planck's constant. The
> minimum frequency f(min) is determined by the actual age T of the
> Universe:
>
> (2)  f(min) = (1/T)
>
> With the value of the actual age T of the Universe of about T =
> 4.4*10^17 sec the magnitude of the actual 'quantum of energy' is:
>
> (3)  E(min) = 1.5*10^(-51) joule
>
> The 'quantum of energy' corresponds to a 'quantum of mass' m given by:
>
> (4)  m = E(min)/(c^2) = 1.7*10^(-68) kg
>
> In equation (4) c = 3*10^8 m/s is the velocity of light.
>
> The 'quantum of mass' is the mass of the 'quantum of matter' a matter-
> particle I have given the name Uniton, the actual unit-particle in the
> Universe, the true atom.
> (You can read more in my treatise).
>
> THE QUANTUM OF TIME AND THE QUANTUM OF LENGTH.
> The smallest time-interval, the 'quantum of time' t is given by the
> relation:
>
> (5)  h*f(max) = (h/t) = M*c^2
>
> In equation (5) M is the total mass of the Universe with a magnitude
> of about M = 1.6*10^60 kg (please see my articles).
> The greatest frequency f(max) corresponds to the smallest period of
> time t which define the 'quantum of time' t. M*c^2 is equal to the
> total energy in the Universe.
>
> An interpretation of the relation (5): The maximum frequency f(max)
> could be the frequency of the cosmic embryonic matter-quantum (The
> Cosmic Embryoton) from which the Universe came into existence?
>
>>From (5) wee get for the 'quantum of time' t:
>
> (6)  t = h/(M*c^2) = 4.6*10^(-111) sec
>
> The 'quantum of length' d is defined by:
>
> (7)  d = c*t = 1.4*10^(-102) meter
>
> All quantum-physical quantities can be defined and derived from the
> most basic and fundamental quantum-quantities:
> The 'quantum of mass' m, the 'quantum of time' t and the 'quantum of
> length' d.
> Fundamentally the processes in the Universe are quantum-mechanical and
> all physical quantities must be quantized.
>
> You can read more in my treatise.
>
> Best regards
> Louis Nielsen
> Denmark
> http://www.rostra.dk/louis
>