A formula for the gravitational constant G found:
G = pi / (e * sqrt(3)) * 10^-10
that's (for the calculator):
G = pi / (e * sqrt(3)) * 1e-10
using
pi = 3.1415926535897932384626433832795
e = 2.7182818284590452353602874713526624
gives
G = 6.6725949651160142986157035896252e-11
Joachim Pimiskern - 22 Jun 2007 15:19 GMT
"gravman" <gravman@gravmangravman.inv> schrieb:
>A formula for the gravitational constant G found:
>
[quoted text clipped - 10 lines]
>
> G = 6.6725949651160142986157035896252e-11
Ein unverzichtbares Werkzeug für den
Numerologen ist der Inverse Symbolic Calculator.
http://oldweb.cecm.sfu.ca/projects/ISC/ISCmain.html
Grüße / Regards,
Joachim
dlzc - 22 Jun 2007 15:39 GMT
Dear gravman:
> A formula for the gravitational constant G found:
>
[quoted text clipped - 10 lines]
>
> G = 6.6725949651160142986157035896252e-11
G cannot be established to more than 5 significant figures (excluding
the exponent).
http://physics.nist.gov/cgi-bin/cuu/Value?bg|search_for=universal_in!
So are you implying that pi, e, or the square root operator is
unstable? I mean, since you have no theory, just some random
correlation, you must have some agenda against basic number theory...
David A. Smith
hanson - 22 Jun 2007 15:50 GMT
>A formula for the gravitational constant G found:
>
[quoted text clipped - 8 lines]
> gives
> G = 6.6725949651160142986157035896252e-11
[hanson]
.... ahahaha... that is all good and lovely and interesting
but it's a bad tasting gravy you served here, gravyman.
*** G ist NOT dimensionless! *** but L^3/(M*T^2)
Improve your cooking and thanks for the laughs!
ahahaha.... ahahahanson
gravman - 22 Jun 2007 16:02 GMT
> A formula for the gravitational constant G found:
>
[quoted text clipped - 10 lines]
>
> G = 6.6725949651160142986157035896252e-11
The units are of course the well known units, ie:
m^3 kg^-1 s^-2
N m^2 kg^-2
Richard Tobin - 22 Jun 2007 16:02 GMT
>"gravman" <gravman@gravmangravman.inv> wrote in message
>> G = pi / (e * sqrt(3)) * 10^-10
>The units are of course the well known units, ie:
> m^3 kg^-1 s^-2
> N m^2 kg^-2
Remarkable! Those guys who invented the metric system really knew what they
were doing!
-- Richard

Signature
"Consideration shall be given to the need for as many as 32 characters
in some alphabets" - X3.4, 1963.
H. Wabnig - 22 Jun 2007 17:37 GMT
>>"gravman" <gravman@gravmangravman.inv> wrote in message
>
[quoted text clipped - 8 lines]
>
>-- Richard
Yes, obviously Nature is metric :-)
w.
Sam Wormley - 22 Jun 2007 16:20 GMT
>> A formula for the gravitational constant G found:
>>
[quoted text clipped - 15 lines]
> N m^2 kg^-2
>
The units are an invention of man, whereas G exists independent
of man.
gravman - 22 Jun 2007 16:20 GMT
> > A formula for the gravitational constant G found:
> >
> > G = pi / (e * sqrt(3)) * 10^-10
> >
> > that's (for the calculator):
> > G = pi / (e * sqrt(3)) * 1e-10
the 1e-10 means of course 1exp-10
> > using
> > pi = 3.1415926535897932384626433832795
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
> m^3 kg^-1 s^-2
> N m^2 kg^-2
malibu - 22 Jun 2007 16:38 GMT
> the 1e-10 means of course 1exp-10
mmmm
and the e?
(that's what I want to know.)
John
gravman - 22 Jun 2007 16:53 GMT
> > the 1e-10 means of course 1exp-10
> mmmm
> and the e?
> (that's what I want to know.)
e is of course the Euler number (the base of the natural logarithm).
For more details see http://www.mu.org/~doug/exp/
or http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/E_(mathematical_constant) .
If your calculator or math lib doesn't have the e^n function
you can use the given number
2.7182818284590452353602874713526624
But if it has a built-in e then most calculators do expect entering e^1
malibu - 22 Jun 2007 18:47 GMT
> > > the 1e-10 means of course 1exp-10
> > mmmm
[quoted text clipped - 9 lines]
> 2.7182818284590452353602874713526624
> But if it has a built-in e then most calculators do expect entering e^1
I know 'what' it is.
I want to know 'why' it should relate to gravity.
John
gravman - 22 Jun 2007 21:37 GMT
> > > A formula for the gravitational constant G found:
> > >
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
> > m^3 kg^-1 s^-2
> > N m^2 kg^-2
G = 6.6725949651160151e-011
I think now I can improve also Planck's constant h too, together with Dirac's hbar:
IMO there is an integer relation between G and h, possibly also with other units, ie.
G/h = 10^23 ( that's h/G = 1/10^23 )
leading to
h_should_be = 6.6725949651160159e-034
hbar_should_be = 1.0619764719483069e-034
(but this is preliminary result only, ie. not extensively tested yet).
...we are getting closer to the quantum qubit (3) integer world... :-)
Randy Poe - 22 Jun 2007 22:52 GMT
> > > > A formula for the gravitational constant G found:
>
[quoted text clipped - 17 lines]
>
> ...we are getting closer to the quantum qubit (3) integer world... :-)
I think you might want to take a look at Avogadro's Number
(currently falsely thought to be 6.0221415 ? 10^23)
and the radius of the earth (foolishly believed to be
6378.1 km) also.
- Randy
hanson - 22 Jun 2007 23:38 GMT
ahahaha... ahahahaha... AHAHAHAHA... ahahahaha
gravy man, now you are cooking... Do your gig/gag for/on
each and every constant ... and if the whole set
turns out to be internally consistent then you have
created a new unit system.... the "Gravy Man"'s.
Whether anyone but you will like its taste is gonna
be YOUR sales problem.... ahahaha... ahahanson
>> > > A formula for the gravitational constant G found:
>> > >
[quoted text clipped - 19 lines]
>
> ...we are getting closer to the quantum qubit (3) integer world... :-)
Sam Wormley - 22 Jun 2007 16:02 GMT
> A formula for the gravitational constant G found:
>
[quoted text clipped - 10 lines]
>
> G = 6.6725949651160142986157035896252e-11
Wrong!
measured gravitational constant = 6.67300 × 10-11 m^3 kg^-1 s^-2
in mks units. Try some other unit system!
gravman - 22 Jun 2007 16:04 GMT
> > A formula for the gravitational constant G found:
> >
[quoted text clipped - 14 lines]
> measured gravitational constant = 6.67300 × 10-11 m^3 kg^-1 s^-2
> in mks units. Try some other unit system!
Yours is wrong (10-11 what ??? :-)
See my update.
Uncle Al - 22 Jun 2007 16:58 GMT
> A formula for the gravitational constant G found:
>
[quoted text clipped - 10 lines]
>
> G = 6.6725949651160142986157035896252e-11
1) G has units: m^3/kg-sec^2
2) You aren't even close. Best empirical G = 6.674215x10^(-11)
m^3/kg-sec^2 by quadrupole torsion pendulum,
Science 288(5468) 944 (2000)
Phys. Rev. Lett. 85(14) 2869 (2000)
<http://scholar.google.com/scholar?q=Phys.+Rev.+Lett.+85(14)+2869+(2000)&hl=en&um
=1&oi=scholart>
3) Given any two irrational numbers 'x' and 'y' it is always possible
to find integers j, k, m, n such that |(j)(x^m) - (k)(y^n)| < epsilon,
where "epsilon" is arbitrarily small. One should not be impressed by
such a relationship since one could find an arbitrarily large number
of relationships as good or better by picking any other irrational
number, like the Napierian base 'e', Euler's constant gamma, the
Golden Ratio, any irrational square root, etc.
4) Idiot.

Signature
Uncle Al
http://www.mazepath.com/uncleal/
(Toxic URL! Unsafe for children and most mammals)
http://www.mazepath.com/uncleal/lajos.htm#a2
gravman - 22 Jun 2007 17:19 GMT
> > A formula for the gravitational constant G found:
> >
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
>
> 1) G has units: m^3/kg-sec^2
Wrong. The correct units are:
m^3 kg^-1 s^-2
N m^2 kg^-2
and at least one more (see wiki etc.).
> 2) You aren't even close. Best empirical G = 6.674215x10^(-11)
> m^3/kg-sec^2 by quadrupole torsion pendulum,
Many experiments have many different results...
I'm convinced the avove FORMULA gives the final and exact solution of G.
> Science 288(5468) 944 (2000)
> Phys. Rev. Lett. 85(14) 2869 (2000)
> <http://scholar.google.com/scholar?q=Phys.+Rev.+Lett.+85(14)+2869+(2000)&hl=en&um
=1&oi=scholart>
This formula brings an end to the 300 years lasting search
and the countless experiments.
> 3) Given any two irrational numbers 'x' and 'y' it is always possible
> to find integers j, k, m, n such that |(j)(x^m) - (k)(y^n)| < epsilon,
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
> number, like the Napierian base 'e', Euler's constant gamma, the
> Golden Ratio, any irrational square root, etc.
Yeah, in theory much is possible... :-)
hanson - 22 Jun 2007 17:35 GMT
.... AHAHAHAHA... ahahaha... ahahaha.. AHAHAHA...
>> > A formula for the gravitational constant G found:
>> > G = pi / (e * sqrt(3)) * 10^-10
>> > G = 6.6725949651160142986157035896252e-11
>
> This formula brings an end to the 300 years lasting search
> and the countless experiments.
[hanson]
.... ahahaha... certainly, that seems to be that way in your
own mind and furthermore since you are exactly at the
center of the measurable universe you are correct... for
yourself... It's great gravy though, gravy man... ahahaha..
Thansk for the laughs!.... ahahaha.... ahahahanson
Michael Moroney - 22 Jun 2007 19:21 GMT
>> 1) G has units: m^3/kg-sec^2
>Wrong. The correct units are:
> m^3 kg^-1 s^-2
> N m^2 kg^-2
>and at least one more (see wiki etc.).
You should talk about units. Your so-called formula produces a
dimensionless number, yet G has dimensions of m^3/(kg-sec^2).
And m^3/kg-sec^2, m^3 kg^-1 s^-2 and N m^2 kg^-2 are all different
ways of writing the same thing. (remember, kg^-1 = 1/kg)
You need to retake high school physics, and to pay attention to the
dimensional analysis topic. You made another dimensional analysis
mistake several days ago when you claimed to find the speed of gravity.
>> 2) You aren't even close. Best empirical G = 6.674215x10^(-11)
>> m^3/kg-sec^2 by quadrupole torsion pendulum,
>Many experiments have many different results...
>I'm convinced the avove FORMULA gives the final and exact solution of G.
That's not a formula. It's a bunch of numbers when multiplied together,
just happen to be somewhat close to the mks value of G (but not close to
the cgs value, nor to the English units value). And, of course, you give
no explanation whatsoever of why your so-called 'formula' is valid.
Being somewhat close is not proof of anything. 22/7 is reasonably close
to pi. It is not a formula for computing pi. 355/113 is even closer to
pi, much closer to pi than your so-called "formula" is to the mks value
of G. 355/113 isn't a formula for calculating pi, either.
Uncle Al - 22 Jun 2007 21:10 GMT
> > > A formula for the gravitational constant G found:
> > >
[quoted text clipped - 21 lines]
> This formula brings an end to the 300 years lasting search
> and the countless experiments.
SCHMUCK - YOU PREDICT AN EMPIRICALLY WRONG NUMBER.
You are an idiot.

Signature
Uncle Al
http://www.mazepath.com/uncleal/
(Toxic URL! Unsafe for children and most mammals)
http://www.mazepath.com/uncleal/lajos.htm#a2
Sam Wormley - 22 Jun 2007 21:31 GMT
> This formula brings an end to the 300 years lasting search
> and the countless experiments.
>
How easy it is for the uneducated to fool themselves!
Randy Poe - 22 Jun 2007 17:05 GMT
> A formula for the gravitational constant G found:
>
[quoted text clipped - 10 lines]
>
> G = 6.6725949651160142986157035896252e-11
All *real* numerologists manage to work the golden
ratio in there somewhere. And perhaps the orbit of
the earth or the height of the pyramids.
- Randy
Dirk Van de moortel - 22 Jun 2007 17:11 GMT
>A formula for the gravitational constant G found:
>
[quoted text clipped - 10 lines]
>
> G = 6.6725949651160142986157035896252e-11
According to
http://physics.nist.gov/cgi-bin/cuu/Value?bg|search_for=universal_in!
we have now
6.67361 e-11 =< G =< 6.67495 e-11
Back to the drawing board :-)
Dirk Vdm
Dirk Van de moortel - 22 Jun 2007 17:13 GMT
>A formula for the gravitational constant G found:
>
[quoted text clipped - 10 lines]
>
> G = 6.6725949651160142986157035896252e-11
According to
http://physics.nist.gov/cgi-bin/cuu/Value?bg|search_for=universal_in!
we have now
6.67361 e-11 =< G =< 6.67495 e-11
Back to the drawing board :-)
Dirk Vdm
Igor - 22 Jun 2007 17:36 GMT
> A formula for the gravitational constant G found:
>
[quoted text clipped - 10 lines]
>
> G = 6.6725949651160142986157035896252e-11
Fine. But now explain why it has that form. It's not sufficient to
come up with fundamental physical constants from basic arithmetical
operations on arbitrary numbers. Any idiot can do that and has.
Until you can explain how it came about, it's so much mathemtical
masturbation.
gravman - 22 Jun 2007 17:40 GMT
> > A formula for the gravitational constant G found:
> >
[quoted text clipped - 16 lines]
> Until you can explain how it came about, it's so much mathemtical
> masturbation.
A paper is on the way...
Igor - 22 Jun 2007 18:17 GMT
> > > A formula for the gravitational constant G found:
>
[quoted text clipped - 18 lines]
>
> A paper is on the way
Just make sure it's at least 2-ply.
Aage Andersen - 22 Jun 2007 17:44 GMT
"gravman"
>A formula for the gravitational constant G found:
>
[quoted text clipped - 10 lines]
>
> G = 6.6725949651160142986157035896252e-11
In my system of units you have G = 1 Andersen
Aage
Dirk Van de moortel - 22 Jun 2007 17:58 GMT
> "gravman"
>
[quoted text clipped - 14 lines]
>
> In my system of units you have G = 1 Andersen
Good one :-)
Dirk Vdm
Aage Andersen - 22 Jun 2007 19:40 GMT
"Dirk Van de moortel"
>> "gravman"
>>
[quoted text clipped - 18 lines]
>
> Dirk Vdm
The unit is named after the storyteller Hans Christian Andersen and I have
discovered the relation G = pi/pi Andersen. Whether this relation is exact
is yet to be determined.
Aage
Dirk Van de moortel - 22 Jun 2007 22:39 GMT
> "Dirk Van de moortel"
>>>
[quoted text clipped - 24 lines]
> discovered the relation G = pi/pi Andersen. Whether this relation is exact
> is yet to be determined.
Even better - keep coming :-))
Dirk Vdm
Chris Marx c/o www.paf.li - 22 Jun 2007 18:58 GMT
> A formula for the gravitational constant G found:
>
[quoted text clipped - 10 lines]
>
> G = 6.6725949651160142986157035896252e-11
Sorry, there isn't any "gravitational constant", nor
qualified "mass attraction" or such absurdities,
simply because gravitation is bipolar, substance
relevant, & therefore variable, as proven by natural
history & by the GFMI, following the EVU.
So we don't need any formula for something that
doesn't exist. Quite appart from the additional fact
that nature doesn't know mathematics, it being far
too dangerous to attempt describing it quantifyingly:
cf Quantification > Mathematics > Modelling > Scientific
Method The most Central Problem of Global Civilization
++++
EVU = Electric Vortex Universe;
cf www.paf.li/perceptions.htm.
GFMI = Gravitational Field Measuring Instrument:
www.qualifying-science.com/downloads/qualifyingproofofgfmi.pdf
www.qualifying-science.com/downloads/qsatphysicalcongress2006a4.pdf
(Engl paper Physical Congress 2006 St Petersburg)
cf www.paf.li/gfmi-e.pdf; output of experiment
in http://evu.paf.li, substance relevant in
http://evu.paf.li/rrd/hg.html - Mercury
http://evu.paf.li/rrd/cu.html - Copper
http://evu.paf.li/rrd/sn.html - Tin
http://evu.paf.li/rrd/pb.html - Lead
Roland Damm - 22 Jun 2007 23:22 GMT
Moin,
gravman schrub:
> A formula for the gravitational constant G found:
>
> G = pi / (e * sqrt(3)) * 10^-10
^^^^^^
Woher weiß die Natur, dass wir im Dezimalsystem rechnen?
G = pi / (e * sqrt(3)) * 1001010100000010111110010000000000
sähe für Binärsystemwesen wohl schon nicht mehr so verlockend
aus...
CU Rollo
johnrthomas756@yahoo.co.uk - 23 Jun 2007 07:21 GMT
> Aformulafor thegravitationalconstantGfound:
>
[quoted text clipped - 9 lines]
>
> G= 6.6725949651160142986157035896252e-11
Here's another:
g = PI * PI
Which is neither co-incidence nor exact.
Henri Wilson - 25 Jun 2007 03:02 GMT
>A formula for the gravitational constant G found:
>
[quoted text clipped - 10 lines]
>
> G = 6.6725949651160142986157035896252e-11
The numerical value of G depends entirely on our defined reference standards of
length, mass and time, all of which are arbitrary.
On the other hand, e and pi are mathematical constants with absolute numerical
values.
So stop wasting your time trying to do the impossible.
www.users.bigpond.com/hewn/index.htm
Einstein's Relativity - the greatest HOAX since jesus christ's virgin mother.
Jürgen Clade - 25 Jun 2007 08:15 GMT
gravman schrieb:
> A formula for the gravitational constant G found:
>
[quoted text clipped - 10 lines]
>
> G = 6.6725949651160142986157035896252e-11
Unfortunately, G = 5.7733e-8 (I prefer dyn, feet & ounces).
SCNR,
Jürgen
Aage Andersen - 25 Jun 2007 10:59 GMT
"Jürgen Clade"
> Unfortunately, G = 5.7733e-8 (I prefer dyn, feet & ounces).
Wrong. You forgot your units.
G = 1 andersen = 5.7733e-8 dyn/ounce^2 = 6.68e-11 feet^3/(ounce*sec^2)
Aage Andersen - 25 Jun 2007 19:52 GMT
"Aage Andersen"
> "Jürgen Clade"
>
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
>
> G = 1 andersen = 5.7733e-8 dyn/ounce^2 = 6.68e-11 feet^3/(ounce*sec^2)
sorry
G = 1 andersen = 5.773e-8 feet^2*dyn/ounce^2 = 6.68-11 feet^3/(ounce*sec^2)
Aage
shalayka@gmail.com - 29 Jun 2007 19:23 GMT
> A formula for the gravitational constant G found:
>
[quoted text clipped - 10 lines]
>
> G = 6.6725949651160142986157035896252e-11
You might find this entertaining gravman:
x = 1/(G*c) = 49.987126
x ~ 50
G ~ 1/(c*50)
G ~ 1/(2*c*(2*phi - 1)^4)
G ~ 6.671282e-11
Where phi is the golden ratio:
phi = (1 + sqrt(5)) / 2 = 1.618033
Not exactly a full-blown "first principles" derivation, but amusing
nonetheless.
- Shawn