The small pdf attachment identifies the parameters that define a mathematically perfect triangle. The key to the geometric-mathematical relationship is the use of the wavelength of the precession emission of neutral hydrogen, commonly referred to as the 21 cm value, as the reference. The International System of Units (SI) does not list this value as a "constant" under any category.
The angle derived using the SI value for the speed of light is actually a special case, the 45 degree angle being the general case.
What branch of physics or mathematics would be interested in the relationship?
8/14/03-The MathPerfect04.pdf is a condensed version of what I have been privately distributing to selected individuals. The Universal.pdf attachment covers the characteristics of the triangle in more detail, but I do not use the x100 value for the "21cm" constant. The results are still numerically symmetrical, but differing by x100.
http://www.vip.ocsnet.net/~ancient/MathPerfect04.pdf
A complete presentation of the characteristics of the mathematically perfect triangle are contained in:
http://www.vip.ocsnet.net/~ancient/Universal.pdf
