Dear Torsten,
This is: „in medias res":
„Of course I'm influenced by many other thinkers (Hegel, Russel, Gödel, Einstein, Planck, Helmholtz etc.) but I don't find direct places to cite them. I'm sure that my thoughts were also thought by others but I had no time to find the places in the literature." Me too.
Sorry for researcher, I thought in the sense of the obligation of professors at the university.
Essentially, I assume importance just a one number, which I call the Cycle, exp (2pi).
Relationships between physical values are essential, not any particular phenomenon, which is a consequence of those relationships.
It is wrong to bind the fine structure constant with one phenomenon, electric charge. This constant appears in many relationships. The more we know of those relationships, getting closer and closer we know that constant. Nobody has an explanation for this constant, me too.
I did not calculate the fine structure constant. I followed two physical constants: the relationship between the mass of protons and electrons and inverse fine structure constant. Sure, I could use some other two constants.
My Table is not numerology and do not need dimensions. It uses three fundamental properties of matter: mass, length and time.
From it we can conclude:
That the Mach principle is good, i.e. My statement is: "The whole and parts are immanently dependent on each other";
To grasp the essence of the Planck values;
That the singularity in physics, as well as in mathematics is not possible, because there will always be referring within the cycle.
That is irrelevant story about the number of dimensions;
The connection between physics and mathematics is true;
That the relations between physical constants are immanent;
With the Table can be determined and the relationships between other physical values;
And much more.
Note that: the Table does not deal with quantum gravity.
Note that: Math that I use (seven main mathematical operations and two natural constants) is not an invention. It should be the same for the aliens.
Regards,
Branko