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Commit de suivi 0c75a51 — arrondi des constantes calculées d'Astronomy J'ai ajouté un commit qui aligne l'arrondi de deux constantes calculées sur le patron utilisé pour Ⓒε₀ (incertitude absolue arrondie à 2 chiffres significatifs, valeur centrale arrondie à la même position décimale) : ωrot (×11) — l'incertitude absolue était calculée via UBASE(...), qui convertit les r/s en tours/s (facteur ×2π) et produisait une incertitude erronée et bruitée. Corrigé en arrondissant directement en r/s (sans UBASE), avec une amplitude positive même pour les rotations rétrogrades. Ex. : Ⓢωrot♁ = 8.8×10⁻¹⁴ r/s (2 c.s.). |
Add the mass `M` for the nine planets and the Moon, inserted after each `GM`, mirroring the existing solar mass `M`. Each mass is computed as `GM/G`; since the gravitational constant `G` dominates the uncertainty, the relative uncertainty is carried as `RG`, so every mass self-corrects whenever `G` is updated. Documentation (constants.md) travels with the code: one `### M<body>` entry per body, citing the body's `GM` source and the gravitational constant. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Add the sidereal rotation angular velocity `wrot` for the nine planets, the Moon and the Sun, inserted after each `Prot`, mirroring the existing computed-constant pattern. Each is `2*pi/Prot`, expressed in radians per second (`r/s`), with the relative uncertainty carried from `Prot`. Retrograde rotators (Venus, Uranus, Pluto) carry a minus sign on the value only; the uncertainty uses the positive magnitude so it stays positive. Documentation (constants.md) travels with the code: one `### wrot<body>` entry per body, noting the retrograde sign where applicable and citing the same source as the corresponding rotation period. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Append to the Astronomy/Earth section: - the WGS-84 / GPS defining constants of the reference ellipsoid used by GPS (equatorial radius, flattening, nominal angular velocity, gravitational parameter including the atmosphere) plus the first and second eccentricities squared computed from the flattening. All exact by definition (uncertainty 0). - the three years: tropical (seasonal), Julian (exact, defines the light-year) and Gregorian mean (exact). Documentation (constants.md) travels with the code and explicitly distinguishes: - the WGS-84 ellipsoid eccentricities from the orbital eccentricity e; - the nominal WGS-84 angular velocity / GM from the sidereal wrot and IAU GM; - Porb (anomalistic year, used by T0) from the tropical/Julian/Gregorian years. References: a new named reference [WGS-84] (NGA standard) is added rather than a numbered one, to avoid colliding with numbered references introduced on other in-flight branches; the years cite the existing time-scales reference [24]. Note: the second-eccentricity constant name uses an ASCII apostrophe (e'GPS); to be confirmed against a build that the constant name parser accepts it. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Building the simulator surfaced two issues in the previous two commits: - wrot evaluated to "Inconsistent units": 2*pi/Prot is dimensionless per second (1/s), which does not convert to r/s because the radian is a distinct unit in DB48x. Multiply by 1_r, parenthesised as (2*pi*1_r)/Prot so the radian is not absorbed into a compound "r/..." unit, yielding r/s. Affects all 11 wrot entries (planets, Moon, Sun); retrograde bodies keep the leading minus. - The WGS-84 eccentricity constants could not be referenced: the superscript in the names parses as the square operator (and an apostrophe as an algebraic quote). Rename to e12GPS (first eccentricity squared) and e22GPS (second), and update the internal reference. The superscript used as a postfix operator on a value (e.g. f^2) is unchanged. Verified on the simulator: M (5.972e24 kg), wrot (Earth +7.292e-5 r/s, Venus negative = retrograde), e12 (0.0066944) and e22 (0.0067395), the rest of the WGS-84 block and the calendar years all evaluate correctly. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
…h/jupiter) Two rounding defects in computed Astronomy constants, both verified on the simulator (-Tcstlib "built-in constants parsing" = 0 failures): - wrot (all 11 bodies): the absolute uncertainty was rounded *after* UBASE, which expresses r/s in the angular base unit turn/s (x 1/2pi); converting the rounded value back to r/s multiplied by 2pi and destroyed the 2-significant- figure rounding. Round directly in r/s instead, keeping the positive magnitude (so retrograde bodies still get a positive uncertainty). Now e.g. wrot-earth absolute uncertainty = 8.8e-14 r/s (2 s.f.). - f-earth and f-jupiter (oblateness): computed from EXACT (IAU nominal) radii, so their relative uncertainty is 0; the uncertainty-driven rounding then degenerated (XPON(UVAL(0)) = -1 => round to 0 significant figures), collapsing f-earth to 0 and f-jupiter to 0.06. As the inputs are exact, round to a fixed 5 significant figures (the precision of the radii): f-earth = 0.0033396, f-jupiter = 0.064874. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
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constants: Completeness — masses, ωrot, WGS-84/GPS, calendar years
C1. Add computed masses M_id = GM_id/G for the 9 planets + Moon (after each
GM_id; copy of the M☉ pattern; relative uncertainty = ⓇG). Sun already has
M☉. Same commit: matching constants.md.
C2. Add ωrot_id = 2π/Prot_id for the 9 planets + Moon + Sun (after each Prot_id;
unit r/s). ♀ ⛢ ♇ are retrograde → minus sign on the VALUE only (the
uncertainty uses the positive magnitude). Same commit: matching constants.md.
C3. At the end of Astronomy/Earth: the WGS-84/GPS reference block (a♁GPS, f♁GPS,
ω♁GPS, GM♁GPS, e12♁GPS, e22♁GPS — DEFINED/exact, uncertainty 0; the two
eccentricities are computed from f♁GPS) and the three years (Ytrop♁, YJul♁,
YGreg♁). INSERTION POINT: immediately after the last existing constant of
the Astronomy/Earth section (after e♁, the orbital eccentricity), before
the next section header (Astronomy/Moon). Same commit: constants.md text
distinguishing them from Porb♁ (years) and from the ORBITAL eccentricity e♁
(the GPS ei2 are ellipsoid eccentricities, a different quantity) — see the
year note below.
constants.md YEAR note (for C3): Porb♁ = anomalistic year (perihelion-to-
perihelion, 365.2657 d; the one T0 uses). Ytrop♁ = tropical/seasonal year
(365.24219 d). YJul♁ = Julian year (365.25 d, exact; defines the light-year).
YGreg♁ = Gregorian mean year (365.2425 d, exact). The sidereal year (365.25636 d)
exists but is not stored.