Who is Boltzmann, Coulomb, and Avogadro?

[Garry Denke]

Einstein's nine (9) primary fundamental universal base unit values

1) Einstein intensity: [(hG/c^5)^1/2]/sr = 9.8601020(30) x 10^-46 cd

2) Einstein time: (hG/c^5)^1/2 = 1.3511889(33) x 10^-43 s

3) Einstein length: (hG/c^3)^1/2 = 4.0507625(15) x 10^-35 m

4) Einstein substance: [(hc/G)^1/2]/M = 1.6605388(62) x 10^-27 kmol

5) Einstein mass: (hc/G)^1/2 = 5.4563031(18) x 10^-8 kg

6) Einstein current: e/[(hG/c^5)^1/2] = 1.1857531(48) x 10^24 A

7) Einstein temperature: [(hc^5/G)^1/2]/k = 3.5518626(92) x 10^32 K

8) Einstein relative permeability: (e0hc)/e^2 = 6.8517999(55) x 10^1 rad

9) Einstein inverse fine-structure: (2e0hc)/e^2 = 1.3703599(91) x 10^2 sr

Planck's non-primary fundamental non-universal base unit values

1) Planck intensity: [(bar-hG/c^5)^1/2]/sr = 3.9336115(89) x 10^-46 cd

2) Planck time: (bar-hG/c^5)^1/2 = 5.3904639(43) x 10^-44 s

3) Planck length: (bar-hG/c^3)^1/2 = 1.6160204(35) x 10^-35 m

4) Planck substance: [(bar-hc/G)^1/2]/M = 6.6245916(02) x 10^-28 kmol

5) Planck mass: (bar-hc/G)^1/2 = 2.1767500(08) x 10^-8 kg

6) Planck current: e/[(bar-hG/c^5)^1/2] = 2.9722423(67) x 10^24 A

7) Planck temperature: [(bar-hc^5/G)^1/2]/k = 1.4169882(01) x 10^32 K

Legend's http://physics.nist.gov/cuu/Constants/

Planck constant: h = 6.6260693(11) x 10^-34 kg-m^2/s

Newton constant: G = 6.6723635(22) x 10^-11 m^3/kg-s^2

speed of light in vacuum: c = 2.99792458 x 10^8 m/s

Einstein molar mass: M = 3.2858629(47) x 10^19 kg/kmol

elementary charge: e = 1.6021765(31) x 10^-19 A-s

Boltzmann constant: k = 1.3806504(11) x 10^-23 kg-m^2/s^2-K

electric constant: e0 = 8.854187817... x 10^-12 A^2-s^4-rad/kg-m^3

Planck h/2(pi): bar-h = 1.0545716(84) x 10^-34 kg-m^2/s

Question #1 : Who is Ludwig Boltzmann?

Question #2 : Who is Charles Coulomb?

Question #3 : Who is Amadeo Avogadro?

Thanks for helping,

 

Garry Denke

[UncleAl]

Troll

[Garry Denke]

Troll

They always say that when they don't know the answers.

 

Question #1 : Who is Ludwig Boltzmann?

Question #2 : Who is Charles Coulomb?

Question #3 : Who is Amadeo Avogadro?

 

Thanks for helping Uncle Al,

 

Garry Denke

[Fishteacher73]

Bios:

Boltzman

http://physicalworld.org/restless_universe/html/ru_bolt.html

Coulomb

http://ffden-2.phys.uaf.edu/212_fall2003.web.dir/Kevin_Jones/

Avagadro

http://www.chemheritage.org/EducationalServices/chemach/ppt/aa.html

 

Not too familiar w/ Boltzman, but he did some work in thermodynamics.

 

Coulomb- did a lot of work w/ electricity and magnatism. Coulombs law describes how electrical charges exert forcers upon each other.

 

Avagadro- Chemist. determined that a mole of a substance contained the same number of molecules and that the weights of a mole were connected to atomic mass of the molecules.

[C1ay]

Just in case you haven't noticed Gary, there is a service on the internet called Google. It might help you greatly with questions like these. Just enter the names there and it will look for web pages with those terms. You can also decide for yourself which pages you think are more reliable as opposed to asking those questions here and having someone else pick from Google's results for you. Hope this helps....

[Garry Denke]

Bios:

Boltzman

http://physicalworld.org/restless_universe/html/ru_bolt.html

Coulomb

http://ffden-2.phys.uaf.edu/212_fall2003.web.dir/Kevin_Jones/

Avagadro

http://www.chemheritage.org/EducationalServices/chemach/ppt/aa.html

 

Not too familiar w/ Boltzman, but he did some work in thermodynamics.

 

Coulomb- did a lot of work w/ electricity and magnatism. Coulombs law describes how electrical charges exert forcers upon each other.

 

Avagadro- Chemist. determined that a mole of a substance contained the same number of molecules and that the weights of a mole were connected to atomic mass of the molecules.

Thank you for the links Fishteacher73. Is it Boltzman (1n) or Boltzmann (2n's)?

There are so many unreliable Google links and Google spellings. Thanks again.

 

Garry Denke

[Fishteacher73]

Thank you for the links Fishteacher73. Is it Boltzman (1n) or Boltzmann (2n's)?

There are so many unreliable Google links and Google spellings. Thanks again.

 

Garry Denke

Boltzmann...sorry typo

[C1ay]

Thank you for the links Fishteacher73. Is it Boltzman (1n) or Boltzmann (2n's)?

There are so many unreliable Google links and Google spellings. Thanks again.

You might take a look at Wikipedia as well. The nice thing there is that if you look up something like the Boltzmann constant there will be a link in there to Ludwig Boltzmann's entry as well.

[Garry Denke]

Just in case you haven't noticed Gary, there is a service on the internet called Google. It might help you greatly with questions like these. Just enter the names there and it will look for web pages with those terms. You can also decide for yourself which pages you think are more reliable as opposed to asking those questions here and having someone else pick from Google's results for you. Hope this helps....

Yes, you are right, guess 1n will do. Thanks for helping C1.

 

Garry Denke

[Garry Denke]

Boltzmann...sorry typo

Yes, your link article showed 2n. What a sad ending for Boltzmann. I never knew about his suicide.

Ignorant physicists were too much for him. Thank God I'm not a physicist. They are a mean bunch.

 

Garry Denke

[Garry Denke]

You might take a look at Wikipedia as well. The nice thing there is that if you look up something like the Boltzmann constant there will be a link in there to Ludwig Boltzmann's entry as well.

Sorry C1, missed your 2nd post. Thanks for helping.

 

Garry Denke