THe Einstein equation: E = mc2.
Nineteenth century physicists were mystified by the source of energy of the Sun and other stars, since the interconvertibility of mass and energy was not known then.
When the caloric idea was abandoned, the notions of the conservation of energy and the interconvertibility of different forms of energy were lost initially. These concepts were later reintroduced and expanded upon with the development of the theory of energy conservation in the 19th century.
No. No matter is converted to energy in a dynamite explosion, nor very likely in any explosion or other process that you have ever seen. "Dynamite", or any other "high explosive", including gasoline and rocket fuel, simply undergoes a chemical process that produces an awful lot of hot gas in a very short time, resulting in a lot of gas at very high pressure that needs to go somewhere, and allows nothing to stand in its way.
None of these. It is energy. It is not matter. But according to the law of relativity, energy can be converted into matter.
Yes energy is matter.
Energy and matter are interconnected through Einstein's famous equation E=mc^2, which states that energy can be converted into matter and matter can be converted into energy. Both energy and matter are fundamental components of the universe and can exist in various forms. Energy can be stored in matter and matter can release energy through processes such as nuclear reactions.
The study of matter and energy is physics.
The study of matter and energy is physics.
Nuclear physicists have theorized that it is possible to transform matter into energy and energy into matter.
No, energy and matter are two distinct concepts in physics. Matter refers to particles that have mass and occupy space, while energy is the ability to do work. While matter can be converted into energy and vice versa, they are not the same thing.
matter is something you can see or touch energy is not.
Light is energy, and energy is not matter.