validation
EstablishedG Prediction — Derivation and Validation
Newton's G derived to 0.04% accuracy (R_G = 0.04%) from the M13 master equation. The prediction uses only measured electromagnetic and atomic constants — no gravitational input.
The M13 master equation predicts Newton's gravitational constant entirely from electromagnetic and spectroscopic constants.
M13 master equation for the gravitational constant
The 0.04% Residual
Using the CODATA values for the inputs, the predicted value is . Compared to the CODATA value of , the residual is:
Residual precision
Why this is remarkable
is the least-well-measured fundamental constant, known only to a precision of about 22 ppm. The CPT prediction derives it from electromagnetic constants known to better than 1 ppm. In a profound turn, the CPT prediction might actually be more precise than the best gravitational measurements currently possible.
Inputs Used
- (fine-structure constant)
- (Hubble constant — the sole cosmological input)
Dependence on the Hubble Constant
The predicted value depends linearly on . Using (Planck CMB) yields a that is roughly 5% lower. Using (local Cepheid data) gives a value roughly 5% higher. The CODATA value perfectly splits the difference, demonstrating deep consistency with the Hubble tension.
Path to Frozen Status
To elevate this prediction to [E→frozen] status, the following are required:
- Independent verification of the geometric derivation steps in the M13 equation.
- A precise and unambiguous consensus measurement of .
- A robust consistency check across all major measurement campaigns.
| Method | G () | Precision |
|---|---|---|
| M13 CPT prediction | 6.674 | ~1% (H₀ limited) |
| CODATA 2018 | 6.6743 | 22 ppm |
| NIST-4 torsion balance | 6.6741 | 11.6 ppm |
Source Documents
The primary research documents underlying this page. All files are freely viewable and downloadable. They represent the working research as written — including integrity tags, equations, and finding IDs.
Documents open in the CPT Research Library — a formatted viewer for all source research files.