Jupiter is an Electron

A new theoretical physics ebook documents a very significant DISCOVERY that shakes the very foundation of science and physics. In this ebook release over a year ago in late 2007 to specific group of people, a new relativistic mass equation is derived which equates the relativistic mass of Jupiter (1.898x10^27 kilograms) to the value of an electron charge (1.6x10^-19 coulombs) EXACTLY! There is no deviation in the math. It is rock solid! It was something the author did not expect to find but the new equation was the one that gave insight into this relationship which was the catalyst why this ebook was written. The new relativistic mass equation was derived using the Reality Scale value of S, a constant value also derived in the ebook, which remarkably related to the speed of light and Euler's mathematical constant (two other Universal constants) and was further derived from a new relativistic mass-density equation. Essentially mass-gravity at the celestial scale is equal to charge at the quantum scale.
This is something the world needs to be aware of because the ramifications of derivative theories based on this discovery are huge. The most significant derivative theories include whole new gravity and relativity theories which are also detailed in the ebook. In specific reference to the new gravity theory, it basically states that gas giant planets interact with eachother as electrons would with eachother at a much slower rate of interaction. It further states that objects of similar size and mass-density repell eachother and objects of significantly different size and mass-density attract eachother, thus actual gravity is not just an attraction force but also a repulsion force dependent on the physical composition and structure of the objects in interaction.
To understand how this derived goto website below to download this ebook free:
http://www.gpofr.com
Also, checkout the YouTube video describing this discovery in the author's own words:
http://ca.youtube.com/watch?v=ucRuZ9lKM0s

Physics Philosopher