Math, asked by gauravarduino, 10 months ago

e=mc^2 derivation calculus ?????​

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Answered by sonalvagh15
1

Answer:

In the equation, the increased relativistic mass (m) of a body times the speed of light squared (c2) is equal to the kinetic energy (E) of that body. In physical theories prior to that of special relativity, mass and energy were viewed as distinct entities.

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Answered by ridahussain86
3

E = mc2 deriving

Where F is the force in the direction of displacement ds and s is the distance over which the force acts. Using Newton's second law of motion force F can be shown as: Thus the equation for kinetic energy K can now be shown as: Note that the velocity limit is c (the speed of light).

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