The Unfolding Of The Rudiments For A Theory Of Everything
It all started when I was trying to work out a theory for inertia, that property of matter to resist
change in motion: when you push on it, it pushes back. The more of it there is, the more it
pushes back. I had decided to start with the constants, like the gravitational constant, because
I figured they measured the properties of space and time. I eventually wrote an expression that
to my surprise was equal to 1 second:!
!
I found that interesting and figured if the proton was characterized by the second, and the
second came from the ancient Sumerians dividing-up the rotation period of the Earth into 24
hours, each hour into 60 minutes, and each minute into 60 seconds from their base 12 and
base 60 mathematics, that it had to have something to do with the celestial motions and
periods they observed in the sky, that if the second was natural, then it would be in the motions
of the Earth, Moon, Sun, and stars. My first guess, which panned out, was that the kinetic
energy of the Moon to the kinetic energy of the Earth times the 24 hour day, should be one
second, or close to it. At first I found it was close to it, but then I made an adjustment for the
Earth’s tilt to its orbit of and it came out exact for all practical purposes. I got!
!
I then thought this was quantum mechanical and that I should make a Planck-type constant for
the Solar System. I found it was in this very equation because it is in joule-seconds which
could be the kinetic energy of the earth times one second in the above equation, so I had:!
!
I then thought I don’t need to solve the Schrodinger Wave equation of quantum mechanics for
the Solar System, but just look a the equations of Niels Bohr for the Bohr model of the atom,
which he wrote down before the Schrodinger equation existed from suggesting the proton had
discreet orbitals for the electrons and was quantized by , the Planck constant. He didn’t know
why or how it quantized like this by integer multiples of , but he found it worked. He was
inspired to do this by the emission spectra of hydrogen for different energies, he suggested
after the electron jumped from one orbital to another by adding energy, that when it fell back in
it would emit light of a particular frequency. So I looked at his equation for the energies of
orbitals and their orbital distances :!
It later turned out for the hydrogen atom the case of Z=1 (1 proton) that the Schrodinger equation had
these as the solutions. That equation in spherical coordinates is: