As Einstein showed us, light and matter and just aspects of the same thing. Matter is just frozen light. And light is matter on the move. How does one become the other? Albert Einstein’s most famous equation says that energy and matter are two sides of the same coin. But what does that really mean... Read more
The complete question was: Is it true that all matter is simply condensed energy? Does that mean that the Big Bang was pure energy and coalesced into matter? Physicist: Pretty much. If you can get…
Matter isn’t stored energy but t does have energy, called “rest energy.” What distinguishes matter-energy from other forms of energy is that all matter has inertia and is subject to the force of gravity when at rest as well as when in motion.
MATTER AND ENERGYThe entire observable universe, of which the Earth is a very tiny part, contains matter in the form of stars, planets, and other objects scattered in space, such as particles of dust, molecules, protons, and electrons. In addition to containing matter, space also is filled with ener... Read more
How come there are articles and videos online that claim that electrons are subatomic particles – the web was invented decades after we realized they weren’t. Anyways, they are still our best little friends. Arvin does a good job of explaining them here.
Same. interchangeable means the same in a way.
Gravity isn’t what you think though.
Matter is just stored energy that makes time go slower
(3 upvotes)Gravity is just time curving into space
(3 upvotes)Hard to find a definitive answer according to this https://www.askamathematician.com/2010/01/q-is-it-true-that-all-matter-is-simply-condensed-energy/
Matter isn’t stored energy but t does have energy, called “rest energy.” What distinguishes matter-energy from other forms of energy is that all matter has inertia and is subject to the force of gravity when at rest as well as when in motion.
How come there are articles and videos online that claim that electrons are subatomic particles – the web was invented decades after we realized they weren’t. Anyways, they are still our best little friends. Arvin does a good job of explaining them here.
Never heard of them before but they get a mention and an answer on Chegg.
Not sure about “bold” but electrons are still a long way from being understood, despite us using them all the time.
looks like a particle to me. I think it is a particle and a wave. So do most that read physics.
Great idea, raises funds for research and also gives Mericans something to spend their extra cash on.
I remember when a welsh student named a new mineral “welshite” but fukalite takes the biscuit.