E = mc2 is a famous equation in relativity.
E = the amount of energy
m = the mass of the object
c = the speed of light in a vacuum (299,792,458 meters per second)
Therefore Energy is proportional to mass (i.e., if mass goes up, energy goes up... if mass goes down, energy also goes down)
I don't know I just like to write stupid questions just to be funny and do it to questions that I don't even know what there talking about.
Love,
Nobody
Albert Einstein.
He did not use any databases to come up with E=mc^2.
The correct formula is E = MC².
No. E = mc2 is not the same as E = (mc)2 which is what the question suggests. Also, if you know E, why do you need to square anything to "get" E?
Einstein developed the E = mc squared formula.
Albert Einstein.
He did not use any databases to come up with E=mc^2.
The correct formula is E = MC².
No. E = mc2 is not the same as E = (mc)2 which is what the question suggests. Also, if you know E, why do you need to square anything to "get" E?
Einstein developed the E = mc squared formula.
M = mass
He was of a generation which used "brains". Try it sometime!
Albert Einstein.
Yes.
m = E/c^2
I don't know who came up with E = mc, but Einstein came up with E = mc2.
Mass.