Why E equals MC2 Where does energy comes from is a drawing by Jason Padgett which was uploaded on July 7th, 2008.
Why E equals MC2 Where does energy comes from
When light particles collide head-on, their interaction involves the quantum fluctuations of the Planck pixels encoded within QIH. These fluctuations... more
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Price
$25,000
Dimensions
18.000 x 18.000 inches
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Title
Why E equals MC2 Where does energy comes from
Artist
Jason Padgett
Medium
Drawing - Pencil On Paper
Description
When light particles collide head-on, their interaction involves the quantum fluctuations of the Planck pixels encoded within QIH. These fluctuations lead to interference patterns that affect the distribution of energy.
In this scenario, the collision of the photons can be understood as the conversion of their energy into mass. The energy associated with the photons, governed by the frequency (f) and the Planck constant (h), can be related to mass (m) through the equation E=hf, where h is the Planck constant.
When two photons collide, their combined energy contributes to the total energy (E) in the system. This energy can be equated to mass (m) multiplied by the square of the speed of light (c^2), resulting in the equation E=mc^2.
This suggests that the energy associated with the photons, which is also related to the frequency of the light, can manifest as mass. This interpretation links the concept of energy, represented by E, with the mass, represented by m, through the square of the speed of light, represented by c^2.
In this context, the equation E=mc^2 can be seen as a unification of energy and mass, indicating that mass is a form of concentrated energy.
Uploaded
July 7th, 2008
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Comments (24)
Marsha Tudor
I just can't decide which of your drawings I like best. I really Love these hand drawn equations. I am so lazy now, if I can't do it with software, it just doesn't get done. I used to do tessellations and line drawings, but nothing as intricate as yours. These are great. Thanks for sharing and thanks for visiting my page and commenting on my work.