Universe Constants

Universal constants are fundamental numbers that define the basic properties of the universe, remaining the same everywhere and at all times. Examples include the speed of light in a vacuum (approximately 299,792 kilometers per second), the gravitational constant (which governs how gravity works), and Planck’s constant (related to quantum mechanics). These constants serve as the foundation for physical laws, helping scientists understand how everything from atoms to galaxies behaves. They are essential in accurately describing the universe’s structure, evolution, and fundamental interactions.