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Question by  totie (21)

What is Planck's Constant in Joules?

 
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Answer by  Ginakeys (178)

Planck's Constant, usually abbreviated as "h", is equal to [6. 6260755 * 10^(-34) Joules] per second. Since this value is a "constant", it can be expressed in "Joules per second" (J/s).

posted by Anonymous
Units are wrong here. Correct units are J*s, not J/s.  add a comment
 
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Answer by  Suggestion (335)

The Planck constant deals with the quantum theory. Max Planck, a German physicist, created it. The constant is 6. 63x10^34 js.

 
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Answer by  jaimesgirl (1055)

The numerical value of Planck's constant in joules is 6. 626 x 10^-34 joule-second. This value is used for the enumeration of quanta values in quantum mechanics. It helps to correlate photon energy and frequency.

 
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