The Secrets of the universe

In physics, there are some natural laws, but many scientific

theories. There are also rather interpretations, opinions and

hypotheses on which these theories are based on.

If we leave aside the theories and the various opinions and

interpretations as "man's work", then only the laws of nature

will remain. The empirically confirmed and universally valid

laws of nature do explain the relationships and

interrelationships of physical phenomena. However, there is

a problem: they contain partially natural constants that only

can be determined by measurement. While describing the

processes of nature, one will encounter physical constants,

whose values can be measured, but so far no one knows what

they are to be attributed to.

The secrets of the universe are thus hidden in the constants

of nature. Consequently, many well-known physicists had

the desire to derive the number of fundamental constants

from a single constant.

There are over a hundred fundamental constants, but only

about two dozen of them are elementary, and the rest can be

derived from them. After the discovery of the final formula I

have therefore derived the basic constants of nature,

because it is possible to explain the entire universe with

them. The derived constants of nature have been selected

after careful consideration, and as we shall see later, even

these fundamental constants of nature are based on a single

number, namely the elementary constant.

Einstein also was dissatisfied with the constants of nature,

and he has described it as follows: "... I cannot compellingly

think of any reasonable and consistent theory that

explicitly contains one number which could also have been

chosen as another number by the whim of the Creator,

where the world qualitatively would have been represented

in a different way in its laws. "

For Einstein, the most elementary constants of nature such

as the speed of light, gravitational constant and the Planck

quantum of action were not really fundamental, because

their value still depends on "conventional" units. Only if it

could be succeed to create one quantity from several

constants that is a pure numerical value without unit of

measurement, then a universal constant would exist

according to Einstein's view. However the numerical value of

this universal, absolute constant should be determined by

the logical basis of the physical theory.