Very interesting! I love quantum mechanics. I wonder if this will be accepted by the majority of leading physicists. I'm very grateful to people who put this stuff in videos to make it easily accessible to all.
Sadly at 3:49 it turns into pseudo science. The golden ratio is (1+sqrt5)/2 = 1.6180339887.... and is important for all systems that reproduce. This is true, however the number 16.180339887... is nothing. It has none of the properties of 1.6180339887... It is a number multiplied by 10 and produces a number who's digits are exactly the same but one place over in the decimal system. But that's because we are in the decimal system. In a hexadecimal system, the same thing would happen if you multiply the number by 8. The decimal system is no more special than the hexadecimal system. In fact our decimal system is just arbitrary.
So when he says that the plank length, 1.62 X 10^(-33) =
0.000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 001 62? ??,
is some how related to 1.6180339887.. it's important to realize that his correlation depends entirely on the fact that the plank length is ARBITRARILY represented in the decimal system. There is no connection, as interesting as the implications would be.
Without reading the actual paper that received all those rewards, I would bet all my worth that phi, the golden ratio, is no where to be found in the paper. That little 'insight' was put there by the video creator to support some personal end. Presumably the interesting implications he continues with.
