Is E=Δmc2 is mathematically derived or speculated in Sep.1905 paper?

International Conference and Exhibition on Mesoscopic & Condensed Matter Physics

June 22-24, 2015 Boston, USA

Ajay Sharma

Fundamental Physics Society, India

Posters-Accepted Abstracts: J Material Sci Eng

Abstract :

In this paper, Einstein derived �?�?L=�?�?mc2 (light energy â�?�?mass equation), it is not completely studied; and is only valid under special conditions of involved parameters, e.g. number of light waves, magnitude of light energy, angles at which waves are emitted and relative velocity v. Einstein considered just two light waves of equal energy, emitted in opposite directions and velocity v is uniform. There are numerous possibilities of parameters which are not considered in Einsteinâ�?�?s derivation. �?�?E=�?�?mc2 is obtained from �?�?L=�?�?mc2 by simply replacing L by E (every energy) without derivation. Fadner pointed out that Einstein neither mentioned E or �?�?E=�?�?mc2, in the derivation which is absolutely correct. Here results are critically analyzed taking all possible variables into account. Under some conditions of valid parameters �?�?L=�?�?mc2 is not obtained, e.g. sometimes result is Ma=Mb or no equation is derivable. If all values of valid parameters are taken into account, then the same derivation also gives L �?± �?�?mc2 or L =A �?�?mc2, where A is the coefficient of proportionality. Thus Einsteinâ�?�?s derivation under the valid parameters also predicts that energy emitted may be less or more than �?�?L=�?�?mc2.

Biography :

Email: ajay.pqrs@gmail.com