a solid
In theory, according to the Theory of Relativity, matter has an equivalent energy, that can be calculated as E = mc2. That is, a kg. of matter has an energy equivalent of 9x1016 joules. This doesn't mean that all that energy can actually be converted, but in some cases it can - for example, when matter collides with antimatter, it all gets converted to energy.
You are giving the definition for the Big Bang Theory.
The kinetic theory of matter states that matter is made up of tiny particles in constant motion. These particles have kinetic energy that increases with temperature, causing them to move faster.
The theory that describes the origin of the universe as an explosion of all matter and energy is known as the Big Bang Theory. According to this theory, the universe began as a singularity and has been expanding ever since, roughly 13.8 billion years ago. This expansion continues today, leading to the vast and dynamic universe we observe.
The particle theory of matter states that all matter is made up of tiny particles. In the case of water boiling, as heat is applied, the particles gain energy and move faster, eventually breaking free from their liquid state and becoming a gas.
Yes, according to Einstein's theory of relativity, energy can be converted into matter through the process of nuclear reactions.
In theory, according to the Theory of Relativity, matter has an equivalent energy, that can be calculated as E = mc2. That is, a kg. of matter has an energy equivalent of 9x1016 joules. This doesn't mean that all that energy can actually be converted, but in some cases it can - for example, when matter collides with antimatter, it all gets converted to energy.
Yes, according to Einstein's theory of relativity, energy can transform into matter and vice versa through the famous equation Emc2.
According to the big bang theory the universe began about?
According to the Special Theory of Relativity, it seems like they are always the same. Matter has energy; energy has matter (or mass). However, for many practical purposes, it is convenient to consider them as separate things.
Waves do not transport matter (except fot the matter equivalent of energy, according to the Theory of Relativity). For example, in a water wave, the wave moves on, but each water particle goes back to its place.Waves do not transport matter (except fot the matter equivalent of energy, according to the Theory of Relativity). For example, in a water wave, the wave moves on, but each water particle goes back to its place.Waves do not transport matter (except fot the matter equivalent of energy, according to the Theory of Relativity). For example, in a water wave, the wave moves on, but each water particle goes back to its place.Waves do not transport matter (except fot the matter equivalent of energy, according to the Theory of Relativity). For example, in a water wave, the wave moves on, but each water particle goes back to its place.
Not sure what you mean, but: For practical purposes, it is sometimes convenient to treat matter and energy as two different things. On the other hand, according to the Special Theory of Relativity, every energy has associated mass - this more or less puts matter and energy on the same level.
1905
The theory that the universe began with all matter and energy concentrated in a very small object is called the Big Bang theory. According to this theory, the universe expanded rapidly from a hot, dense state approximately 13.8 billion years ago.
There are actually many laws about matter like that you can't destory it which sparks a theory about matter being what happens with the energy when you die.
energy and matter
If they are astronomers, they classify everything as 'interesting'. I think the answer may be something like "matter or energy". In fact, according to Relativity Theory, mass (of matter) and energy are in many ways equivalent. "Mass-energy" is a term often used to refer to this fact. Pretty well everything in the Universe is matter or energy,