Constans Coulombiana

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Constans Coulombiana,[1] vel constans roboris electricae,[2] vel constans electrostatica[3] (ke vel k vel K notata) est constans proportionalitatis in aequationibus electrostaticae(en)(d) adhibita.[4] Nomen in honorem physici Francogallici Caroli de Coulomb (17361806) electum est, qui legem Coulombianam(d)(en) anno 1785 invenit.[5]

Secundum unitates primarias Systematis internationalis unitatum, constanti Coulombianae congruunt 8.9875517923(14)×109 kgm3s−4A−2.[6]

Secundum nonnulla systemata unitatum naturalium(en)(d) (e.g. secundum unitates Stoneyanas, secundum unitates Planckianas), constans Coulombiana partem numeralem habet unius – i.e.: ke = 1 lS3mStS−2qS−2 = 1 lP3mPtP−2qP−2 = …

Aequationes quae constante Coulombiana utuntur[recensere | fontem recensere]

Lex Coulombiana(d)(en)
Energia electrica potentialis(en)(d)
Campus electricus

Notae[recensere | fontem recensere]

  1. Cleri, Fabrizio (2016). The Physics of Living Systems. Springer International Publishing. p. 611. ISBN 9783319306476 
  2. Oxford, Cambridge and RSA Examinations (2010). Data, Formulae and Relationships Booklet (Revised Version 2.2) – GCE Advanced Level and Advanced Subsidiary – Physics B (Advancing Physics). p. 2 
  3. Milne, Edward Arthur (6 Martii 1937). "Letters to Editor: The Constant of Gravitation". Nature 139 (3514): 409 
  4. Coulomb force. . Encyclopedia Britannica 
  5. Charles-Augustin de Coulomb. . Encyclopedia Britannica 
  6. Pars numeralis e ke = 14πε0 ducitur – "2018 CODATA Value: vacuum electric permittivity". The NIST Reference on Constants, Units, and Uncertainty. NIST. 20 Maii 2019 

Nexus interni

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