If E=MC^2 does that mean...?

Question

That we're all capable of being turned into energy, and since every joule of energy is essentially interchangable, that we're all basically the same thing?

*Gong*

Think about it.

Answer 1

Yup, and when you add up all the positive and negative charges in the Universe the net result is 0.0. So philosophically we are all the same and we don't really exist.

Answer 2

When using the E+MC^2 equation, you have to include the Einstein-Lorentz factor.

E = mc^2

where;

E =total energy
m = m' / sqrt(1 - (v^2/c^2))
where; m' = actual mass, v = velocity of mass

as the velocity (v) approaches the speed of light (c), the denominator in the equation approaches zero. As the denominator approaches zero, the actual mass (m') approaches infinity.

Answer 3

Part of your trouble is what your attention is focused on. The value of "E" is a variable, the same as "m". The one aspect of what you ask is found in the physics trilogy: E = mc2, m = E/c2, and c2 = E/m; is the last - what the value of "c2" means. The value of "c" is the one unchanging value (possibly why it is called a constant). This value, c2 = E/m, describes the formation of a field of physical time, and is known to us as a gravitational field. The value of "c2" describes how fast present time folds into becoming the past, and states there is no manner for mankind to interact with either the past or future. All that ever exists to mankind is "present time". This time is the sum of what you seek, and though it changes states of existence, it remains unchanged in duration of existence.

Answer 4

yes

Answer 5

wow, you came up with that all by yourself? you should publish a paper or something; I'm running out of toilet paper

Answer 6

Of course ... isn't that kind of obvious ?