--
: E^2= (p^2c^2)+([Δm^2]c^4) which implies that E= [mc^2]/[<sq. root>1-(v^2/c^2)] when p=0 (in eq 1, or in 2 rearranged to 1]) E=mc^2 [as rest mass cannot be attained, p can never=0, so E should, not always be calculated as = mc^2].
--
: E^2= (p^2c^2)+([Δm^2]c^4) which implies that E= [mc^2]/[<sq. root>1-(v^2/c^2)] when p=0 (in eq 1, or in 2 rearranged to 1]) E=mc^2 [as rest mass cannot be attained, p can never=0, so E should, not always be calculated as = mc^2].
--
: E^2= (p^2c^2)+([Δm^2]c^4) which implies that E= [mc^2]/[<sq. root>1-(v^2/c^2)] when p=0 (in eq 1, or in 2 rearranged to 1]) E=mc^2 [as rest mass cannot be attained, p can never=0, so E should, not always be calculated as = mc^2].
--
: E^2= (p^2c^2)+([Δm^2]c^4) which implies that E= [mc^2]/[<sq. root>1-(v^2/c^2)] when p=0 (in eq 1, or in 2 rearranged to 1]) E=mc^2 [as rest mass cannot be attained, p can never=0, so E should, not always be calculated as = mc^2].
--
: E^2= (p^2c^2)+([Δm^2]c^4) which implies that E= [mc^2]/[<sq. root>1-(v^2/c^2)] when p=0 (in eq 1, or in 2 rearranged to 1]) E=mc^2 [as rest mass cannot be attained, p can never=0, so E should, not always be calculated as = mc^2].
--
:
E^2= (p^2c^2)+([Δm^2]c^4)
which implies that
E= [mc^2]/[<sq. root>1-(v^2/c^2)]
when p=0 (in eq 1, or in 2 rearranged to 1])
E=mc^2
[as rest mass cannot be attained, p can never=0, so E should, not always be calculated as = mc^2].
--
:
E^2= (p^2c^2)+([Δm^2]c^4)
which implies that
E= [mc^2]/[<sq. root>1-(v^2/c^2)]
when p=0 (in eq 1, or in 2 rearranged to 1])
E=mc^2
[as rest mass cannot be attained, p can never=0, so E should, not always be calculated as = mc^2].
--
:
E^2= (p^2c^2)+([Δm^2]c^4)
which implies that
E= [mc^2]/[<sq. root>1-(v^2/c^2)]
when p=0 (in eq 1, or in 2 rearranged to 1])
E=mc^2
[as rest mass cannot be attained, p can never=0, so E should, not always be calculated as = mc^2].
--
:
E^2= (p^2c^2)+([Δm^2]c^4)
which implies that
E= [mc^2]/[<sq. root>1-(v^2/c^2)]
when p=0 (in eq 1, or in 2 rearranged to 1])
E=mc^2
[as rest mass cannot be attained, p can never=0, so E should, not always be calculated as = mc^2].
--
:
E^2= (p^2c^2)+([Δm^2]c^4)
which implies that
E= [mc^2]/[<sq. root>1-(v^2/c^2)]
when p=0 (in eq 1, or in 2 rearranged to 1])
E=mc^2
[as rest mass cannot be attained, p can never=0, so E should, not always be calculated as = mc^2].
--
:
E^2= (p^2c^2)+([Δm^2]c^4)
which implies that
E= [mc^2]/[<sq. root>1-(v^2/c^2)]
when p=0 (in eq 1, or in 2 rearranged to 1])
E=mc^2
[as rest mass cannot be attained, p can never=0, so E should, not always be calculated as = mc^2].
--
:
E^2= (p^2c^2)+([Δm^2]c^4)
which implies that
E= [mc^2]/[<sq. root>1-(v^2/c^2)]
when p=0 (in eq 1, or in 2 rearranged to 1])
E=mc^2
[as rest mass cannot be attained, p can never=0, so E should, not always be calculated as = mc^2].
Devious Comments
Opeth rules xD
--
Where the depths of Human Depravity have No Bounds
--
:
E^2= (p^2c^2)+([Δm^2]c^4)
which implies that
E= [mc^2]/[<sq. root>1-(v^2/c^2)]
when p=0 (in eq 1, or in 2 rearranged to 1])
E=mc^2
[as rest mass cannot be attained, p can never=0, so E should, not always be calculated as = mc^2].
--
" Are you gonna sit there all day and bark little doggie, or are you gonna bite? "
If you want to get better, that is
--
:
E^2= (p^2c^2)+([Δm^2]c^4)
which implies that
E= [mc^2]/[<sq. root>1-(v^2/c^2)]
when p=0 (in eq 1, or in 2 rearranged to 1])
E=mc^2
[as rest mass cannot be attained, p can never=0, so E should, not always be calculated as = mc^2].
--
:
E^2= (p^2c^2)+([Δm^2]c^4)
which implies that
E= [mc^2]/[<sq. root>1-(v^2/c^2)]
when p=0 (in eq 1, or in 2 rearranged to 1])
E=mc^2
[as rest mass cannot be attained, p can never=0, so E should, not always be calculated as = mc^2].
--
--
=]
--
:
E^2= (p^2c^2)+([Δm^2]c^4)
which implies that
E= [mc^2]/[<sq. root>1-(v^2/c^2)]
when p=0 (in eq 1, or in 2 rearranged to 1])
E=mc^2
[as rest mass cannot be attained, p can never=0, so E should, not always be calculated as = mc^2].
--
:
E^2= (p^2c^2)+([Δm^2]c^4)
which implies that
E= [mc^2]/[<sq. root>1-(v^2/c^2)]
when p=0 (in eq 1, or in 2 rearranged to 1])
E=mc^2
[as rest mass cannot be attained, p can never=0, so E should, not always be calculated as = mc^2].
"beware" on?
--
" Are you gonna sit there all day and bark little doggie, or are you gonna bite? "
--
:
E^2= (p^2c^2)+([Δm^2]c^4)
which implies that
E= [mc^2]/[<sq. root>1-(v^2/c^2)]
when p=0 (in eq 1, or in 2 rearranged to 1])
E=mc^2
[as rest mass cannot be attained, p can never=0, so E should, not always be calculated as = mc^2].
--
:
E^2= (p^2c^2)+([Δm^2]c^4)
which implies that
E= [mc^2]/[<sq. root>1-(v^2/c^2)]
when p=0 (in eq 1, or in 2 rearranged to 1])
E=mc^2
[as rest mass cannot be attained, p can never=0, so E should, not always be calculated as = mc^2].
--
Narsism Laws:
Path 103 - Good looking guys are either:
1. Taken
2. Gay
3. Dead
4. Lost but not found...
5. Animated
6. Are narcissists and are WAY too in love with themselves
--
Narsism Laws:
Path 103 - Good looking guys are either:
1. Taken
2. Gay
3. Dead
4. Lost but not found...
5. Animated
6. Are narcissists and are WAY too in love with themselves
--
:
E^2= (p^2c^2)+([Δm^2]c^4)
which implies that
E= [mc^2]/[<sq. root>1-(v^2/c^2)]
when p=0 (in eq 1, or in 2 rearranged to 1])
E=mc^2
[as rest mass cannot be attained, p can never=0, so E should, not always be calculated as = mc^2].
--
:
E^2= (p^2c^2)+([Δm^2]c^4)
which implies that
E= [mc^2]/[<sq. root>1-(v^2/c^2)]
when p=0 (in eq 1, or in 2 rearranged to 1])
E=mc^2
[as rest mass cannot be attained, p can never=0, so E should, not always be calculated as = mc^2].
--
:
E^2= (p^2c^2)+([Δm^2]c^4)
which implies that
E= [mc^2]/[<sq. root>1-(v^2/c^2)]
when p=0 (in eq 1, or in 2 rearranged to 1])
E=mc^2
[as rest mass cannot be attained, p can never=0, so E should, not always be calculated as = mc^2].
--
Stuff Rules!
--
Narsism Laws:
Path 103 - Good looking guys are either:
1. Taken
2. Gay
3. Dead
4. Lost but not found...
5. Animated
6. Are narcissists and are WAY too in love with themselves
--
ÍSLAND! BEST Í HEIMI!
--
:
E^2= (p^2c^2)+([Δm^2]c^4)
which implies that
E= [mc^2]/[<sq. root>1-(v^2/c^2)]
when p=0 (in eq 1, or in 2 rearranged to 1])
E=mc^2
[as rest mass cannot be attained, p can never=0, so E should, not always be calculated as = mc^2].
--
:
E^2= (p^2c^2)+([Δm^2]c^4)
which implies that
E= [mc^2]/[<sq. root>1-(v^2/c^2)]
when p=0 (in eq 1, or in 2 rearranged to 1])
E=mc^2
[as rest mass cannot be attained, p can never=0, so E should, not always be calculated as = mc^2].
you're welcome!!^^
--
d0nt b0th3r...i just l00v3 say!n "^^"
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