E=mc^2 and solve for m. . .



The theory is most often used in its first form, E=mc^2, to consider energy creation, but it's awsome to reconsider the equation in other forms as well:

m=E/c^2.

What an incredibly terrific concept, that the amount of energy required to create even the smallest matter (mass) is incredibly large.

(for those of you who don't know -- and I doubt that is many -- c=speed of light)

This speaks of the massive amount of creative power (energy) required to create life. Man has not the capacity to create even the smallest matter (to my knowledge).

• solve for m, you say? - sillyuniverse - August 14, 2003 - 02:46 UTC
  • solve for m, I said. - jracko - August 14, 2003 - 04:25 UTC
• Man has made matter - yanniru - August 14, 2003 - 11:14 UTC
  • This shouldn’t be surprising. - duordi - August 14, 2003 - 17:28 UTC
    • It is also not very impressive or important - sillyuniverse - August 14, 2003 - 19:36 UTC
      • ...as insignificant as petty replies - jracko - August 14, 2003 - 22:56 UTC
        • Is this you? - kantolfir2 - August 15, 2003 - 00:16 UTC
          • I mean... is THIS you - kantolfir2 - August 15, 2003 - 00:17 UTC
    • turning matter into energy? - jracko - August 14, 2003 - 22:58 UTC
• m=E/c^2 probably a stolen work - guyehomen - March 30, 2004 - 05:07 UTC
• m=E/c^2! - guyehomen - April 1, 2004 - 07:56 UTC