Állandóállandók

Állandóállandók, a Hungarian term, translates to "constant constants" in English. This seemingly redundant phrase refers to fundamental physical constants that are believed to be unchanging throughout the universe and across time. These constants are essential building blocks of our understanding of physics, underpinning theories such as general relativity and quantum mechanics.

Examples of well-known állandóállandók include the speed of light in a vacuum (c), Planck's constant (h), and the gravitational constant (G). The speed of light defines the maximum speed at which information or energy can travel. Planck's constant is crucial in quantum mechanics, relating a photon's energy to its frequency. The gravitational constant determines the strength of gravitational attraction between objects.

The concept of állandóállandók implies their universality. Physicists strive to measure these constants with ever-increasing precision, as any variation could necessitate a revision of our most fundamental physical laws. While currently considered immutable, the precise values and potential subtle variations of these constants remain an active area of research and theoretical exploration. The stability of these constants is fundamental to the predictability and consistency of the physical world as we observe it.