The numeric value, if that's what you are after, will depend on the numeric value assigned to m and to c.
It could be the kinetic energy of a body with mass m, travelling at the speed, c.
E=mc squared
2
None of the graphs that I can see!
Einstein developed the E = mc squared formula.
1
2 mc squared
The popular one is ; E = MC^2. That is E=MC squared.
(a)*2 * 2(mc)*2 (c)4
mass * (Speed of light)^2
2
2
2
E=mc squared
It is 1/2*m*e^2
None of the graphs that I can see!
1
Einstein developed the E = mc squared formula.