How do irrational numbers play a role in physics?

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bhpv
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Hi,
I have some theories about physical facts derived from the size of powers in physics, compared to the first fraction of an irrational number.

I do not know if this is redundant with present day science, but I am curious about it.

Regards,
Justin
 
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bhpv said:
Hi,
I have some theories about physical facts derived from the size of powers in physics, compared to the first fraction of an irrational number.

I do not know if this is redundant with present day science, but I am curious about it.

Regards,
Justin

Could you possibly be just a little more vague? I almost have some tiny idea of what you might be talking about, but not really.
 
bhpv said:
Hi,
I have some theories about physical facts derived from the size of powers in physics, compared to the first fraction of an irrational number.

I do not know if this is redundant with present day science, but I am curious about it.

Regards,
Justin

I've always wondered what physicists, who are nothing if not rational, think about irrational numbers. Do your theories shed some light on this?
 
Hi,

It is rational but not proven by me, nor do I know if it is profound.i.e.:
1.7 ^-27

2.7.. is e.
.

1.6 ^-19

1.6.. is natural constant (golden ration)
Both these numbers with both high power come from physics.
So why should they not correspond to the irrational number?I do not know the anwer to this, and so not what physicists might do with such numbers.