If you've ever heard of Albert Einstein, chances are you know at least one equation that he himself is famous for deriving: E = mc2. This simple equation details a relationship between the energy ...

Every good nerd knows that E=mc^2. Every great nerd knows that, really, E^2=m^2c^4+p^2c^2 Want to know what that even means? Sure, I’ll tell you, but today I’d like to invite you to an even ...

I don't want this to turn into the "Starts With A Bang Response Blog," but Ethan keeps writing stuff that I feel a need to follow up. This time, it was a post from last week titled Why Does E=mc 2 ...

In 1905, Einstein gave the correct relationship between inertial mass and electromagnetic energy, E=mc 2. Nevertheless, it was not until 1911 that German physicist Max von Laue generalised it to ...

E=mc 2 is one of the most famous equations in history. But what does it mean, exactly? David Bodanis, the author of "Einstein's Greatest Mistake," breaks down the concept into simple terms.

Then E = mc 2 is a good approximation for everything that doesn’t move at a significant fraction of the speed of light.

Youâ??ve heard and seen it plenty of times: Einsteinâ??s most famous equation, E = mc^2. Iâ??ve taken you inside this equation before, which lays out how much energy is stored in matter-at-rest, and ...

Albert Einstein was correct in his prediction that E=mc², according to scientists at the Commerce Department's National Institute of Standards and Technology and the Massachusetts ...

E=mc 2 is more of a measuring tool than a building block. It’s like this: Einstein didn’t invent a gun, he invented an equation that helped measure the explosive power of the bullet.

Physics + Math Ancestors of E = mc 2 Meet the visionary scientists whose experiments paved the way for Einstein. By David Bodanis Tuesday, October 11, 2005 ...

One of the benefits of intensity frontier experiments is that they may reveal massive, undiscovered particles even the LHC cannot create. In particle colliders like the LHC, physicists use Einstein's ...