Physical Constants
Physical constants are fundamental, universal constants that represent physical quantities. COMSOL Multiphysics includes the most widely used physical constants as built-in constants. Table 5-8 lists all supported physical constants with their names, symbol (variable name), value, and SI unit. The values are taken from Ref. 1 and include the SI unit. Constants marked by an asterisk (*) are exact by definition, although the numerical values listed for some of these are rounded since they are derived from other constants (for example hbar_const =  h_const/2π).
mu0_const*c_const (ohm)
(
376.73031341044[ohm])
N_A_const*e_const (C/mol)
(
96485.33212331[C/mol])
R_const*273.15[K]/1[atm] (m3/mol)
(
22.413969545014e-3[m^3/mol])
2*alpha_const*h_const/(c_const*e_const^2) (H/m)
(
1.25663706126471e-6[N/A^2])
1/mu0_const/c_const/c_const (F/m)
(
8.85418781882671e-12[F/m])
(pi^2/60)*k_B_const^4/(hbar_const^3*c_const^2) (W/(m2·K4))
(
5.67037441918443e-8[W/(m^2*K^4)])
N_A_const*k_B_const (J/(mol·K))
(
8.3144626185324[J/(mol*K)])
h_const*c_const/k_B_const/4.965114231744276 (m·K)
(
2.89777195518517e-3[m*K])
The constant
4.965114... is a root of the equation x = 5(1ex) [Ref. 2]
References
1. The NIST Reference on Constants, Units, and Uncertainty, physics.nist.gov/cuu/Constants/index.html (“CODATA Recommended Values of the Fundamental Physical Constants: 2022”).
2. Wien’s displacement law: Derivation from Planck’s law, en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wien%27s_displacement_law.