Michael Faraday did not directly contribute to the equation E=mc^2. This equation was developed by Albert Einstein in his theory of relativity, which revolutionized physics. Faraday's contributions were mainly in the fields of electromagnetism and electrochemistry, laying the groundwork for modern physics.
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The kinetic energy of the electron is equal to its rest mass energy (mc^2), so E = mc^2 where E is the kinetic energy and m is the rest mass. By equating the kinetic energy to the rest mass energy, you can solve for the velocity of the electron. Once you have the velocity, you can calculate the momentum using the equation momentum = mass * velocity.
E=Mc2
The "E" in Einstein's equation (E=mc^2) stands for energy.
Electrical energy is the ability of an electrical system to do work. It is measured in joules and is equal to the product of power (in watts) and time (in seconds). In mathematical terms, electrical energy equals power multiplied by time.
Einstein is one of the most famous scientists, known for his theory of relativity. Other renowned scientists include Isaac Newton, Charles Darwin, and Marie Curie. The title of "most famous scientist" is subjective and can vary depending on cultural awareness and individual interests.