The Heisenberg uncertainty principle is typically written as the change in position times the change in momentum is greater than or equal to
This value is found cubed in the denominator of Rydberg's constant. A "reduced" form of this value is found by dividing it by two times pi and is used in calculating the angular momentum of a subatomic particle. The Heisenberg uncertainty principle is typically written as the change in position times the change in momentum is greater than or equal to (*) this value. For 10 points, name this constant equal to about 6.626 times ten to the negative thirty-fourth power, named for the German developer of quantum theory.
This value is found cubed in the denominator of Rydberg's constant.
{Planck's} constant [prompt on {h}]