I present information about my scientific discoveries, which describes the biggest, most-important, and most-comprehensive improvements in the basic foundation of science since the invention of the metric system of physical measures late in the Eighteenth century. Actually, I have not just improved the basic foundation of science but replaced it with a completely-new, more-logical, and really-rational paradigm. My newly-discovered findings improve scientific methodology, which eases further scientific endeavors for those scientists who study this book. My discoveries have already enabled me to resolve many outstanding enigmas that have bedeviled the scientific community for over two centuries. Only in this book--nay, only in this treatise, only in this seminal treatise--is this information available. Only I have discovered this new information about the structure of the laws of nature. Murray Gell-Mann and George Zweig created a triadic model for the nuclei of atoms. I have not created a "model" but instead have discovered the actual design of the system of atoms that, countless billions of years ago, the great incomprehensible supreme intelligence, which created the Universe, had formulated and implemented.
One of my greatest discoveries is that the so-called fundamental universal physical constants of nature, contrary to popular belief, do not exist in nature. I found that they exist only in flawed mathematical expressions because, for over two centuries, scientists have been using metric units of measure, which are wholly inappropriate when measuring and describing quantum phenomena. Can you imagine--equations without those pesky constants? When using quantum-based units of measure, the physical constants literally vanish; however, prior to the 1930s, although some of the magnitudes of the quantum-based units were known--all were not yet known.
During those two centuries, each individual scientist had created a particular "constant" to convert his newly-created proportion into an equation. At first, as more constants were "invented," no correlation among them appeared to exist. They were simply called proportionality constants. A different one was needed to help mathematically describe each different physical phenomenon as it was studied by a different scientist.
Then, in the early Twentieth century, some already-created constants appeared in other scientists' works of a quantum nature. In particular, Planck's constant (h) also appeared in equations created by Bohr, Rydberg, Einstein, Heisenberg, Schroedinger, and other scientists. These ubiquitous constants seemed to be part of nature, part of physical existence, part of the Universe, so they were renamed with the epithetic sobriquet fundamental universal physical constants of nature--what a misnomer that turns out to be! Until now, nobody knew why these constants possess the particular irrational values that they do. I now do know why, and I even eliminated them altogether.
Author Biography:
The author was born and raised in the American Midwest during the Great Depression. Educated in good public schools, he graduated from Fairbanks High School and studied at the University of Alaska in its civil-engineering program. During that time, he wondered why most of the so-called fundamental universal physical constants of nature are multidimensional with irrational values. Upon the Korean-War armistice, his inquiries into the physical constants were delayed when he became a pilot in the USAF, stationed in France. While flying, he wondered about the origin of the powerful G forces. When he left the USAF, he married Annick, the daughter of an innkeeper in Normandy, and remained there to raise three sons. He became a chef de cuisine and, with his wife, eventually managed the inn-L'Auberge du Saint Aquilin. Its restaurant was the finest midway between Paris and the luxurious English-channel resorts of Deauville and Trouville-the "Parisian Riviera". When the new Autoroute de Normandie bypassed the inn, sales plummeted, so he returned to America with his family. He created the Reef restaurant in the resort bordering on the Atlantic Ocean in Vero Beach, Florida but shortly returned to Seattle to take advantage of the GI bill. He obtained a BSEE and an MBA from the University of Washington. While a student, he reprised his inquiries into the physical constants and inertial force to finally discover important new information about them, which he presents in this and previous writings. After selling the Normandy inn, Annick and he created Annique's, a deluxe French restaurant in downtown Seattle, which they sold years later. His other work over the decades was as the camp manager of various remote construction sites in Africa and Alaska. He was a computer instructor at various community colleges and then an assistant professor of computer systems technology at Memphis State University and an assistant professor of computer science at Western Washington University in Bellingham. Before retiring, he was a technical writer, an editor, and finally the manager of the publications department of Anacomp, Inc. an electronic document-storage and -retrieval systems company in San Diego. He created English and French user manuals for those systems. Annick, his wife for a half century, finally succumbed to tobacco-related lung cancer, which was caused by working for decades in her smoke-filled restaurant dining rooms-she, herself, never smoked! Author's oldest son, who also designed the cover for the author's novel, "The Fetal Issue."
