The m is for mass and c is for the speed of light. The attached link is Albert Einstein explaining the theory of relativity. It has subtitles as his accent is very thick.
E = mc^2 is Einstein's famous formula from his theory of relativity, which states that energy (E) is equal to mass (m) times the speed of light (c) squared. This formula shows the equivalence of mass and energy, indicating that mass can be converted into energy and vice versa.
Albert Einstein announced the equation E=mc^2 in 1905 as part of his special theory of relativity.
The opposite of E=mc^2 would be the statement that energy is not equal to mass times the speed of light squared.
E = energy energy = mass X velocity of light squared The common form of the equation in conventional units is E = mc^2, but in relativistic units (where the speed of light c is 1) the equation reduces to just E = m which is much easier to calculate. The factor c^2 is just a units conversion constant.
E-Erinie (father) = MC^2- Matt Colby Squared After Matt Colby was killed in the factory, his father in silence worked their for years after his death. This was to dilute his revenge on the foreman who was responsible for his death. Basically it means Ernie gets even (squared) with the foreman for Matt Colby.
C = speed of light
Energy = mass x speed of light(squared)
Energy=Mass xC2 What does the C stand for?
c in E=mc squared meaqns the speed of light
Yes.
M = mass
1905
Lower case c is speed of light, capital C is for specific heat in thermodynamics.
Relativity.
e=mc2 (e equals mc squared)
No, not as science currently understands.
E=MC^2 the two means that the C at the end of the formula is squared, the 2 is an exponent (meaning that you times C by itself)