Sun can be empirically as 32 miles.

^^^ If the Earth was a ball dogs would have chewed it to shreds by now.



That's like asking how far is 100 mph?

When you observe an object or area with the naked eye it has a measurable size, this is measured by viewing the angle formed between the sides of the object or area and the vanishing point at the horizon. It doesn't matter where the visible object is located in your field of view or how far away it is, the angle will always be the same and will correlate with a physical distance. In the case of an angle of 1' it correlates with a distance of 1 nautical mile.

In 1° there are 60' so if the angular size measured is 10° then the object is 600 miles wide and will most likely be a coastline or mountain range.




The Sun and Moon are holographic projections and not physical objects.

So in your flattard world, dogs are thousand of kilometers tall?

Your second sentence makes the same amount of sense.

The only way I feel heat from a hologram is if she is good looking and doing something naughty.

 

... ''The Sun and Moon are holographic projections and not physical objects.'' Prove it dipshit, you keep making ridiculous claims with 0 evidence. Show me the projector.

Famous physicists like Richard Feynman think 137 holds the answers to the Universe.

The fine structure constant has mystified scientists since the 1800s.

The number 1/137 might hold the clues to the Grand Unified Theory.

Relativity, electromagnetism and quantum mechanics are unified by the number.

Does the Universe around us have a fundamental structure that can be glimpsed through special numbers?

The brilliant physicist Richard Feynman (1918-1988) famously thought so, saying there is a number that all theoretical physicists of worth should "worry about". He called it "one of the greatest damn mysteries of physics: a magic number that comes to us with no understanding by man".

That magic number, called the fine structure constant, is a fundamental constant, with a value which nearly equals 1/137. Or 1/137.03599913, to be precise. It is denoted by the Greek letter alpha - α.

What's special about alpha is that it's regarded as the best example of a pure number, one that doesn't need units. It actually combines three of nature's fundamental constants - the speed of light, the electric charge carried by one electron, and the Planck's constant, as explains physicist and astrobiologist Paul Davies to Cosmos magazine. Appearing at the intersection of such key areas of physics as relativity, electromagnetism and quantum mechanics is what gives 1/137 its allure.

Physicist Laurence Eaves, a professor at the University of Nottingham, thinks the number 137 would be the one you'd signal to the aliens to indicate that we have some measure of mastery over our planet and understand quantum mechanics. The aliens would know the number as well, especially if they developed advanced sciences.

That would be impossible, because it's not a thermonuclear bomb (nuclear fission.)  Our sun, and all stars are powered by a nuclear fusion reaction.

Proving a concept to someone requires that individual to have incite, a basic understanding of the subject, and a wiliness and the capacity to learn.  You've demonstrated you have none of the prerequisites.

Thanks for the correction.  It's been many years since my last physics class.