állandókból

"Állandókból" is a Hungarian word that translates to "from constants" or "out of constants". In a general context, it refers to the origin or derivation of something from established, unchanging, or fixed elements. This concept can be applied across various fields, including mathematics, science, and philosophy, to describe how systems, theories, or phenomena are built upon fundamental principles that are considered invariable.

In mathematics, for example, calculations or proofs might be derived "állandókból" by utilizing established mathematical constants like pi (π) or Euler's number (e). These constants possess fixed numerical values and serve as foundational elements in numerous formulas and theorems. Similarly, in physics, fundamental constants such as the speed of light (c) or Planck's constant (h) are used as starting points to derive physical laws and predict behaviors of the universe. The idea is that by understanding and manipulating these unchanging quantities, one can gain insights into more complex and variable aspects of a system. The term implies a process of deduction or construction where the ultimate building blocks are immutable.