The equation "E = mc³" is a variant of Einstein's famous equation "E = mc²," which expresses the equivalence of energy (E) and mass (m), with "c" representing the speed of light in a vacuum. However, "c³" isn't a standard scientific notation; it may be a typographical error or a playful alteration, as the conventional formula uses the speed of light squared. The core idea remains that mass can be converted into energy, highlighting the profound relationship between matter and energy in physics.
that is tricky.But the answer is m=mc3 mach speed.
E=MC^2 the two means that the C at the end of the formula is squared, the 2 is an exponent (meaning that you times C by itself)
w = hf - E
M = mass
E=m*c2
it is instead of E=mc2, i know it is D=mc3
No; because the dimensions would be wrong.
check on albert Einstein web site
53
no it doesn't
I'm not sure but I think it something like MC3...
that is tricky.But the answer is m=mc3 mach speed.
They all equal each other. a = b = c = d = e e = a e = b e = c e = d e = e
E=MC^2 the two means that the C at the end of the formula is squared, the 2 is an exponent (meaning that you times C by itself)
w = hf - E
the answer is a
E = 24/z or, equivalently, z = 24/E