Physics, asked by alok163, 1 year ago

why e=mc^2 but not e=mc . i mean how Einstein get there???

Answers

Answered by vidit101vishal
1
e=mc² was first derived from
m=e/c²
Answered by Anonymous
5
The real mass energy equivalence equation that einstein derived was

E^2 = (mc^2)^2 + (pc)^2

where p is momentum. But when the particle is at rest p is zero then we get the famous equation

E=mc^2

Also this equation is widely misunderstood. In the research paper which einstein published he wrote it in the form

m=E/c^2

Secondly this doesnot mean that Mass is commpressed energy or it is traped energy. This equation has a really deep meaning which shatters the concepts of mass and energy as we common people percieve it.

Anonymous: Please this question with others also
DaIncredible: amazing bhai
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