First radiation constant = 3.741 771 852... × 10−16 W·m²
- Value
- 3.741 771 852... × 10−16
- Unit
- W·m²
- Uncertainty
- exact (by definition)
- Copy-ready
3.741771852e-16
The first radiation constant c₁ = 2πhc², the prefactor of Planck's law for spectral exitance.
Used in radiometry and pyrometry to compute the power a black body radiates at each wavelength.
The same quantity, other ways NIST lists it
| Quantity (NIST name) | Value | Unit | Uncertainty |
|---|---|---|---|
| First radiation constant for spectral radiance | 1.191 042 972... × 10−16 | W·m²·sr⁻¹ | exact |
NIST, Fundamental Physical Constants — Complete Listing (2022 CODATA adjustment), retrieved 2026-07-26.
Electrical, thermal and X-ray constants
Angstrom starConductance quantumCopper x unitElectron charge to mass quotientFermi coupling constantFirst radiation constantHartree energyJosephson constantLattice parameter of siliconLattice spacing of ideal Si (220)Loschmidt constant (273.15 K, 101.325 kPa)Magnetic flux quantumMolar mass constantMolar mass of carbon-12Molar Planck constantMolar volume of siliconMolybdenum x unitNeutron-proton mass differenceProton charge to mass quotientQuantum of circulationSackur-Tetrode constant (1 K, 101.325 kPa)Second radiation constantVon Klitzing constantWeak mixing angleWien frequency displacement law constantW to Z mass ratio