Boltzmann constant: Difference between revisions

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::<math> =8.617 343(15) \times 10^{-5}</math>  <math>\left.eV\right.</math> <math>\left.K^{-1}\right.</math>
::<math> =8.617 343(15) \times 10^{-5}</math>  <math>\left.eV\right.</math> <math>\left.K^{-1}\right.</math>
In units with molecular significance it is close to 1, e.g. [[DL_POLY | DL_POLY units]].
==See also==
==See also==
*[http://dx.doi.org/10.1103/PhysRevLett.98.250801 C. Daussy, M. Guinet, A. Amy-Klein, K. Djerroud, Y. Hermier, S. Briaudeau, Ch. J. Bordé, and C. Chardonnet "Direct Determination of the Boltzmann Constant by an Optical Method", Physical Review Letters '''98''' 250801 (2007)]
*[http://dx.doi.org/10.1103/PhysRevLett.98.250801 C. Daussy, M. Guinet, A. Amy-Klein, K. Djerroud, Y. Hermier, S. Briaudeau, Ch. J. Bordé, and C. Chardonnet "Direct Determination of the Boltzmann Constant by an Optical Method", Physical Review Letters '''98''' 250801 (2007)]
[[Category: Physical constants]]
[[Category: Physical constants]]

Revision as of 12:41, 25 October 2007

The Boltzmann constant ( or ) is the physical constant relating temperature to energy.

It is named after the Austrian physicist Ludwig Eduard Boltzmann. Its experimentally determined value (in SI units, 2002 CODATA value) is:

In units with molecular significance it is close to 1, e.g. DL_POLY units.

See also