Explanation
Named after Niels Bohr, the Bohr Magneton expresses the electron magnetic moment caused by its orbital or spin.
When a wave center in the electron is not on the node of a standing wave, it causes motion until on the node. Meanwhile, other wave centers are also affected as one wave center moves to the node, causing a continual spin of the electron. The loss of wave amplitude in the longitudinal out-wave, which is the cause of gravity, is transferred to the new transverse wave that is created as the particle spins, for a conservation of energy. The Bohr magneton is the flow rate of the transverse waves created by the electron. When derived in both classical and wave equation format, it has units of meters cubed per second.
Derivation – Bohr Magneton
The Bohr magneton is derived classically in the Geometry of Spacetime paper and in wave format in the Forces paper. It is the conservation of energy of a loss of amplitude for particle spin, transferred to a transverse (magnetic) wave. An alternative derivation is shown below that relates it to gravity.
Classical Constant Form
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Wave Constant Form
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| Using classical constants | Using energy wave constants |
Calculated Value: 9.2740E-24
Difference from CODATA: 0.000%
Calculated Units: m3 / s
G-Factor: gλ gA-1
Units
The above units are based in m3/s. By comparison the Bohr Magneton is measured in J/T (Joules per Tesla). Joules are measured in kg * m2/s2. A Tesla is measured in kg / (C * s). Again, C is measured in meters in wave theory as charge is based on amplitude. When this is replaced, expected units align. The derivation of units from the current Bohr Magneton to the wave theory version is as follows:
Alternative Derivation
An alternative derivation in classical form is shown with the gravitational coupling constant for the electron, showing that magnetism is indeed related to gravity. Further information on this relationship can be found here.
Its value was calculated and shown to match the known value in the Summary of Calculations table. The derivation of this constant is available in the Fundamental Physical Constants paper.