The solar system mass ratio in relation to the atomic mass ratio

By John Henry, December 28, 2008

proton-electron mass ratio

Value 1836.152 672 47

Standard uncertainty 0.000 000 80
Relative standard uncertainty 4.3 x 10-10 
Concise form 1836.152 672 47(80)

Reference: http://physics.nist.gov/cgi-bin/cuu/Value?mpsme

Mass of proton : 1,6726 x 10^(-27) kg

Mass of neutron: 1,6749 x 10^(-27) kg
Mass of electron: 0,00091x10^(-27) kg

Reference: http://www.newton.dep.anl.gov/askasci/gen01/gen01078.htm

Solar system mass ratio

Sun’s mass-planetary and other mass

The sun is the largest and most important object in our solar system. It contains
99.8 percent of the solar system's mass (quantity of matter).

Reference: http://www.nasa.gov/worldbook/solarsystem_worldbook.html

The Sun contains 99.85% of all the matter in the Solar System. The planets, which
condensed out of the same disk of material that formed the Sun, contain only
0.135% of the mass of the solar system.

Reference: http://electromagnetic-waves.com/solarsystems.aspx

Sun’s mass: Mass 1.9891 ×1030 kg[1] 332 946 Earths

Reference: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sun

Planetary and other mass: all planetary and other masses listed on this reference
site:

Reference: http://electromagnetic-waves.com/solarsystems.aspx

Statement: as the proton/electron mass ratio is generally accepted as 1836 to 1.

And the neutron is nearly the identical size of the proton ( with slight
variation), I would venture to say the nucleus/electron mass ratio would be 3672
to 1.
The sun/planetary and other object mass ratio is 739.62962 to 1. As the sun
contains 98% of the solar system’s mass divided by the remaining .135% of mass.
(i.e. planetary and other masses)

The solar system mass ratio in relation to the atomic mass ratio

The solar system mass ratio when multiplied by 5 is equal to the atomic mass
ratio.

by
John Henry December 28, 2008
Greenfield, Mass. USA 01301