Asked by Charliegolf
If E=mc^2, how does it relate to Ek+1/2 mv^2?
How does it work when v = c?
thanks
How does it work when v = c?
thanks
Answers
Answered by
bobpursley
I don't know what your question is exactly
E=mc^2 can mean two things:
a) the energy equivalent of a rest mass, or
b) the energy equivalent of a mass exchange for energy. Energy is mass, and mass is energy. That is what we call mass equivalency.
On the Ek=1/2 mv^2, that does not work of for v approaching the speed of light, relativity takes over, and mass itself changes as speed of light is approached.
E=mc^2 can mean two things:
a) the energy equivalent of a rest mass, or
b) the energy equivalent of a mass exchange for energy. Energy is mass, and mass is energy. That is what we call mass equivalency.
On the Ek=1/2 mv^2, that does not work of for v approaching the speed of light, relativity takes over, and mass itself changes as speed of light is approached.
Answered by
Anonymous
Thank you
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