It's a law of nature - the way our Universe works. Whether there is a purpose in the laws of nature... Well, that depends whether you believe whether the Universe was made by God, or by random chance. Perhaps the Universe is more organized that way. In any case, this law is closely related to some other laws, such as conservation of energy, and conservation of momentum.
Mass and energy
The mass of reactants must be equal to the mass of products.
Mass is conserved. This means it remains constant.
Of course !
In an ordinary chemical reaction, the mass of the products is equal to the mass of the reactants. Matter is conserved.
Mass is conserved. It is a law of nature.
Yes. Basically, mass is always conserved.Yes. Basically, mass is always conserved.Yes. Basically, mass is always conserved.Yes. Basically, mass is always conserved.
Its conserved during the combustion of anything - the mass of the products is always equal to the mass of the materials that react.
Acceleration is not conserved. Energy can not be created nor destroyed. Mass and momentum are both conserved through a set time.
Mass (Matter) and Energy is conserved during a Chemical equation
While overall ENERGY has to be conserved, MASS does not. In a nuclear reaction mass can be converted into energy so the mass of the products may be less than the mass of the reactants. The difference in mass is converted into energy as Einstein's equation describes (E=MC squared). In a chemical reaction MASS has to be conserved.
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mass
yes
Mass and energy
In the beginning of the 20th century. He proposed mass-energy equivalence in 1905, and set out to mathematically express this. E = mc2 shows that energy can be converted into mass, and mass into energy. Thus, we no longer say that mass is conserved, or energy is conserved. But rather, we say that mass-energy is conserved.
Yes. Basically, energy is ALWAYS conserved. The popular saying, that in a nuclear reaction mass is converted to energy, is plainly wrong, since both mass and energy are conserved. Read about "mass deficit", for example in the Wikipedia, for more details.