 
								A Brief Report on Hubble Volume, Molar Electron Mass and the Four Cosmological Interactions
								
									
										
											
											
												U. V. S. Seshavatharam,
											
										
											
											
												S. Lakshminarayana
											
										
									
								 
								
									
										Issue:
										Volume 1, Issue 2, June 2014
									
									
										Pages:
										18-37
									
								 
								
									Received:
										9 March 2013
									
									Accepted:
										18 August 2014
									
									Published:
										20 August 2014
									
								 
								
								
								
									
									
										Abstract: Basic idea is - current cosmological changes may be reflected in any atom. At any given cosmic time, ‘Hubble length’ can be considered as the gravitational or electromagnetic interaction range. Some cosmologists use the term ‘Hubble volume’ to refer to the volume of the observable universe. With reference to the Mach’s principle and Hubble volume, at any cosmic time, if ‘Hubble mass’ is the product of cosmic ‘critical density’ and the ‘Hubble volume’, then it can be suggested that, each and every point in the free space is influenced by the Hubble mass. Clearly speaking, with Hubble volume and Hubble mass: quantum physics, nuclear physics and cosmic physics can be studied in a unified manner. In this new direction authors noticed some interesting coincidences. With reference to the present atomic and nuclear physical constants, present value of Hubble’s constant is close to (69.5 to 71) km/sec/Mpc. With reference to the microscopic coincidences it is possible to suggest that, current cosmic expansion is saturated and is being stopped by the microscopic physical constants.
										Abstract: Basic idea is - current cosmological changes may be reflected in any atom. At any given cosmic time, ‘Hubble length’ can be considered as the gravitational or electromagnetic interaction range. Some cosmologists use the term ‘Hubble volume’ to refer to the volume of the observable universe. With reference to the Mach’s principle and Hubble volume, ...
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