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Study reconstructs Planck length and Newton constant using spectroscopy in MAT, indicating novel relationships in fundamental physics.
This paper reconstructs the Planck length and the Newton constant from atomic spectroscopy within Mittermeier Attractor Theory (MAT), without using a Hubble calibration. The central reconstructed object is the dimensionless product R∞ℓP. Once this product is fixed, the SI Planck length follows from the Rydberg constant, and the Newton constant follows only afterwards through G = c^3ℓP^2/ℏ. The paper therefore reverses the usual metrological order: instead of measuring G first and then inferring Planck units, MAT reconstructs the Planck length first and treats G as its quadratic SI projection. The only non-standard step is the MAT electron boundary action. It predicts the electron-to-Planck mass ratio as m_e/M_P = exp[-(π/4 − αM/e − (5/2 − 9αM/8) εcl) / δα*chart,π]. This converts dimensionless MAT closure data into the electron–Planck hierarchy. Combined with the MAT laboratory fine-structure readout, it gives the Rydberg bridge R∞ℓP = (α0,MAT^2 / 4π) (m_e/M_P). The reproducibility package verifies m_e/M_P = 4.185462254887663 × 10^(-23), R∞ℓP = 1.7736348935129844 × 10^(-28), ℓP,MAT = 1.6162550382220258 × 10^(-35) m, and G MAT,R∞ = 6.674300113959901 × 10^(-11) m^3 kg^(-1) s^(-2). The G readout differs by 17.1 ppb from the CODATA-2022 central audit value G CODATA = 6.67430(15) × 10^(-11) m^3 kg^(-1) s^(-2). The corresponding Planck-length residual is 8.54 ppb. The Rydberg identity and the Planck-unit identity used after the electron law are standard. The novelty is the dimensionless MAT boundary law for m_e/M_P. Its microscopic finite-support Dirac determinant is identified as the remaining operator-lift target.
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Rainer Andreas Mittermeier (2026) studied this question.
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