Difference between revisions of "Is E=mc2 True?"

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==Abstract==
 
==Abstract==
  
Einstein published three derivations of ''E=mc<sup>2</sup>''. The author has analyzed all three and found them invalid. The primary flaw in the 1905 derivation is discussed. A derivation predicated on Newton-Maxwell physios performed years before Einstein by Gilbert N. Lewis is also analyzed and found defective. It seems possible that this famous equation is incorrect, and that the physical and mathematical reasons why ''E'' does seem to closely approximate ''mc<sup>2</sup>'' in nuclear reactions are unknown.[[Category:Scientific Paper]]
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Einstein published three derivations of ''E=mc<sup>2</sup>''. The author has analyzed all three and found them invalid. The primary flaw in the 1905 derivation is discussed. A derivation predicated on Newton-Maxwell physios performed years before Einstein by Gilbert N. Lewis is also analyzed and found defective. It seems possible that this famous equation is incorrect, and that the physical and mathematical reasons why ''E'' does seem to closely approximate ''mc<sup>2</sup>'' in nuclear reactions are unknown.
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[[Category:Scientific Paper|e mc true]]

Latest revision as of 10:35, 1 January 2017

Scientific Paper
Title Is E=mc2 True?
Author(s) Robert J Hannon
Keywords Mass-Energy
Published 1996
Journal None

Abstract

Einstein published three derivations of E=mc2. The author has analyzed all three and found them invalid. The primary flaw in the 1905 derivation is discussed. A derivation predicated on Newton-Maxwell physios performed years before Einstein by Gilbert N. Lewis is also analyzed and found defective. It seems possible that this famous equation is incorrect, and that the physical and mathematical reasons why E does seem to closely approximate mc2 in nuclear reactions are unknown.