E=MC*2 means energy is equal to mass accelerated to the velocity of light squared. Therefore, if mass were to reach this velocity it would become infinite energy.
2006-08-20 07:21:39
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answer #1
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answered by dudezoid 3
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it's pretty close to the kinetic energy equation if that makes it easier for you to put it together. Kenetic Energy=(1/2)mv^2.
the speed of light being c, E=mc^2. it's the amount of energy given off in nuclear fission. when all those uranium atoms lose all those nuetrons, the resulting sum of the masses of those nuetrons gets plugged into E=mc^2 and you have the energy produced by the reaction. light is electromagnetic radiation...the reaction also produces radioation...it moves at the speed of light.
know what im sayin?
2006-08-20 07:17:28
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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Einstein's famous equation is used to convert between mass and energy. You see, the two are interchangeable. It's a little thing known as mass-energy equivalence. A simple example of its use would be in the collison of matter and antimatter such as an electron and a positron which would yield energy in the form of two photons. A more complex example of it use is found in transmutation/nuclear reactions.
2006-08-20 08:18:17
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answer #3
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answered by Ben 3
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no. You're forgetting the oscillation part. There's a part of the energy that depends on the wavelength and has the plank constant in it, if I remeber well.
yep, just checked it: you have an energy of MC² + sum(hv)
h=planks constant .
v=frequency.
you can usually neglect one of the 2 parts of that sum of energies. but it's good not to forget it.
if M big, then e=MC²
if v big, then e=sum(hv)
2006-08-20 06:39:40
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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Yes.
2006-08-20 06:37:39
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answer #5
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answered by tush_dante 2
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yes, m is mass
2006-08-20 11:00:48
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answer #6
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answered by kemchan2 4
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