metrology
The physical constants the quantum-gravimeter crates share, defined once: the exact SI defining constants, the CODATA 2018 values of G, α, μ₀, ε₀ and the particle masses, standard gravity, and the astronomical units of mass, distance and time.
Install
Example
use ;
// The Schwarzschild radius of the Sun, 2GM/c²: about 2.95 km.
let r = 2.0 * G * SOLAR_MASS / ;
assert!;
// The Planck length, √(ħG/c³).
assert!;
What is inside
| Group | Constants | Source |
|---|---|---|
| SI defining constants (exact) | C, H, HBAR, E_CHARGE, K_B, N_A, R_GAS |
SI Brochure 2019 |
| Measured | G, ALPHA, MU_0, EPS_0, M_E, M_P, AMU, M_H, PLANCK_LENGTH |
CODATA 2018 |
| Energy | EV, KEV |
|
| Earth and astronomy | G0, GM_EARTH, GM_SUN, SOLAR_MASS, PARSEC, MPC, YEAR |
IERS Conventions 2010; IAU 2015 B3 |
How it is checked
A test checks that the derived constants agree with each other: ħ = h/2π, R = N_A k_B,
μ₀ε₀c² = 1, α = e²/4πε₀ħc, the Planck length, and the solar mass.
One of six crates in quantum-gravimeter:
metrology (constants) ·
geopotential (the gravity field) ·
gravimetry (missions and GRACE) ·
gravitational (waves) ·
gravitics (frontier gravity) ·
plasmoid (fusion plasma).