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Cohen, E.R. (1987) Fundamental Physical Constants, in the book Gravitational Measurements, Fundamental Metrology and Constants. Kluwer Academic Publishers, Amsterdam.

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: Not Relying on the Newton Gravitational Constant Gives More Accurate Gravitational Predictions

  AUTHORS: Espen Gaarder Haug

  KEYWORDS: Gravity Predictions, Reduction of Errors, Newton’s Gravitational Constant, Collision Space-Time, Cavendish Apparatus, Planck Length, Planck Time

  JOURNAL NAME: Journal of Applied Mathematics and Physics, Vol.11 No.10, October 31, 2023

  ABSTRACT: The Newton gravitational constant is considered a cornerstone of modern gravity theory. Newton did not invent or use the gravity constant; it was invented in 1873, about the same time as it became standard to use the kilogram mass definition. We will claim that G is just a term needed to correct the incomplete kilogram definition so to be able to make gravity predictions. But there is another way; namely, to directly use a more complete mass definition, something that in recent years has been introduced as collision-time and a corresponding energy called collision-length. The collision-length is quantum gravitational energy. We will clearly demonstrate that by working with mass and energy based on these new concepts, rather than kilogram and the gravitational constant, one can significantly reduce the uncertainty in most gravity predictions.