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E=mc2. There is potential energy involved in a chemical reaction, or in a nuclear reaction; in both cases, less potential energy means less mass, because of the equivalence of mass and energy. (Note: In chemical reactions, the mass defect is so tiny that it is usually ignored.)
According to Einstein's equation, E = mc2, any time there is energy released by a chemical reaction there must be a change in mass. The factor, c2,is such a hugh factor that the mass change is so small that it is not measurable by our balances.
The Law of Conservtion of Mass is essential in all chemical reactions. "related to chemical reactions" is a foolish statement, because the words are "essential", "required", and "fundamental".
matter is never destroyed by reactions created by chemical More specifically, both mass and energy cannot be created or destroyed in any chemical reaction, but mass and energy are equivalent under Einstein's theory of special relativity, so energy can change to mass and vice-versa in the ratio E = mc2
yes!
E=mc2. There is potential energy involved in a chemical reaction, or in a nuclear reaction; in both cases, less potential energy means less mass, because of the equivalence of mass and energy. (Note: In chemical reactions, the mass defect is so tiny that it is usually ignored.)
The law of conservation of mass applies to all chemical reactions with the exception of nuclear reactions. In nuclear reactions, mass is converted to energy to vice versa. Thus, the law of conservation of mass does not apply in these cases.
E=mc2 does not explain energy in nuclear fusion, any more than it explains energy in chemical reactions. What happens is that the forces between nucleons are extremely strong (compared to a chemical reaction, for example), the corresponding energies are big, and therefore the corresponding mass (according to the mass-energy equivalence) is measurable. There is a measurable mass deficit, and this can be used to predict the amount of energy produced.
Conservation of mass... but this has been slightly revised since. Now it is the conservation of energy. Mass can be converted to energy. In some chemical reactions in the early 20th century scientists observed that the mass of the reactants did not equal the mass of the products. This was ultimately resolved with Einstein's mass-energy equivalence formula, E = mc^2, where Eistein postulated that some rest mass was converted to energy. From this, we know that energy cannot be created or destroyed.
The equivalence of energy and mass.
During a chemical change,chemical energy may be changed to other forms of energy.other forms of energy may also be changed to a chemical energy.
yes
No, because they do not gain energy in falling.
the mass energy equivalence formula
Albert Einstein
Chemical reactions respect the law of mass conservation.
According to Einstein's equation, E = mc2, any time there is energy released by a chemical reaction there must be a change in mass. The factor, c2,is such a hugh factor that the mass change is so small that it is not measurable by our balances.