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*the speed of light squared
75ReplyIt's not incorrect, it's just the way engineers do equations.
e = mc
π = 3
g = 10 m/s²
8ReplySpoken like someone who's never met an engineer
4Reply
So close
7ReplyAnd m represents mass, not matter. Matter has mass, but that doesn't mean it is mass.
4ReplyIn natural units, where c = ħ =1, both statements are equally true. But then, the whole premise is lost because in these units, E = m (for stationary bodies).
3Reply 3Reply
This is so wrong
3ReplyWhy multiply? Light doesn't do that.
2ReplyAll light matter … and also energy
2Reply
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