- #1
Jason Kim
- 1
- 0
Hi.
I've seen a video by MinutePhysics that talked about the mass-energy equivalence equation,
usually known as E=mc^2.
It said that there is an extra part to it, and I didn't really understand what it meant.
(E^2)=((mc^2)^2)+((pc)^2) seems to be the full one (p being momentum)
So, any ideas?
By the way:
I've seen a video by MinutePhysics that talked about the mass-energy equivalence equation,
usually known as E=mc^2.
It said that there is an extra part to it, and I didn't really understand what it meant.
(E^2)=((mc^2)^2)+((pc)^2) seems to be the full one (p being momentum)
So, any ideas?
By the way:
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