See a paper by Y. Sumino. What do you think?
http://arxiv.org/abs/0812.2103
@Igor: thank you for your answer. So, do you mean that Koide's formula points to something deeper, right? Best wishes
@Christina: thank you for your answer. Yes, i will be waiting for your paper. Best wishes
@Christina: ok. Btw are you going to move or go on trip? Best wishes
Dear Christina: thank you so much, your paper is very interesting. Considering inverse koide formula, Markovitch also uses similar term of 3/2. See link below. Check also Carl Brannen's paper on hadron masses: http://brannenworks.com/hadron
http://vixra.org/pdf/1207.0052v1.pdf
@Christina: oops, Brannen's link is error, here is the correct link: http://www.brannenworks.com/koidehadrons.pdf
Mi guess is a discrete symmetry, comming from S4. I mentioned it in a video some months ago.
Note that Koide formula also applies to quarks. I fact the first example of a Koide triplet in the literature was (d,0,s), but it was done supposing that the mass of up quark is zero. But also (s,c,b) and (c,b,s) fit Koide
My talk on Koide formula for quarks:
http://viavca.in2p3.fr/alejandro_rivero.html
link to slides is attached.
http://viavca.in2p3.fr/presentations/koide_formula_beyond_charged_leptons.pdf
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