Planck Temperature

Planck temperature, abbreviated as \(tT_p\), is a fundamental unit in the system of Planck units.  This temperature is the highest temperature in conventional physics because conventional physics breaks down at that temperature.  It is a useful unit in theoretical physics.

• \(\large{ T_p = 1.416, 785 \;x\;10^{32}\;K }\)

 

Planck temperature Formula
\(\large{ T_p = \frac{E_p}{k} }\)
Symbol	English	Metric
\(\large{ T_p }\) = Planck temperature	\(\large{F}\)	\(\large{K}\)
\(\large{ k }\) = Boltzmann constant	\(\large{ \frac{lbm-ft^2}{sec^2} }\)	\(\large{ \frac{kJ}{molecule-K} }\)
\(\large{ E_p }\) = Planck energy	\(\large{lbf-ft}\)	\(\large{J}\)