Alpha ( α )
How to acquire Fine-structure constant-α through interesting geometry and numbers:
Everything is easily duplicated, and as shown in the diagram below begins with two measurements,
and several guide lines, to establish the blue inside perimeter for the box shape √5 by (5 + √5).
To find the external box perimeter requires a yellow line length of √5. It establishes the junction
with the vertical purple line measurement e 2.718..., needed to finish the external box perimeter.
To verify the following results for accuracy use a good drawing program capable of maximum digits.
The next drawing (not to scale) represents 1/2 of a curtain, and focusses on the yellow line.
When these kinds of numbers are subtracted from √π, the difference
between the subtracted and measured results will always be this number: " X "
" X " = ((√π / (√5 + 2))) / (1 x 10⁷) + (((√π / (√5 + 2))) / (1 x 10⁷) x .0002)
For example, √π minus √e minus "X" equals the measured result. However,
when the numbers are larger than √π, "X" must be added to the subtracted results.
For example, (Φ + 2) / 2 minus √π plus "X" equals the measured result.
(AB1 = subtracted result and AB2 = measured result)
Section BC is easy, but an accurate AB is necessary to get a yellow line measurement √5
The following formula provides this, as well as the fine-structure constant- α
The fine-structure constant scientifically measured has a value of .007297352569
which thus far matches my result!
Time will tell. And interestingly √12321= 111
As mentioned, the drawing above represents 1/2 of a curtain, now imagine both sides
and something that binds them together, like a zipper having a width of (π + 10) / 10⁸
Added to 137.035999074412321... = 137.035999205828248...