/sci/ - Science & Math

[Anonymous No.3578384]

How does E=MC^2 relate to e^(i*pi) = -1

I asked a grad tutor (engineer) and he just scratched his head

[Anonymous No.3578393]

>>3578384
>>3578384
looollll

[Anonymous No.3578398]

mc^2 = (-1)^(1/ipi)

[Anonymous No.3578404]

>>3578384
>e=mc^2
>e(i*pi)= -1

just solve for e

take the log and equate the two,

[Anonymous No.3578467]

>implying E=e

I can tell most people that visit /sci/ are 18 or younger and are dilettantes.

[Anonymous No.3578480]

c=h/2pi=1
m= mass obviously

you're talking about an EXTREMELY small amount of mass when this happens, so the energy released isn't large respectively.

but in massive amounts like in a nuke, it releases a lot of energy from what is about 6 pounds of plutonium 241 or uranium 236

[Anonymous No.3578494]

>>3578467
they're probably the same people who go "OP is retarded" then don't answer legitimate science questions like, "how does monsanto make suicide seeds, etc, etc..."

[Guy. No.3578521]

>>3578384

Your question is non-nonsensical OP.

How does "Energy is mass times speed of light squared" relate to "e to the power of i times pi is negative one". The statements themselves do not relate to each other one bit.

Perhaps you might rephrase your question. How does Energy relate to e, perhaps.

[Anonymous No.3578530]

He was scratching his head at how fucking stupid you are

[Anonymous No.3578534]

lol, you should get a new tutor

energy =/= 2.718...

[Josef crossed the Atlantic !!nUf2NflSAyw No.3578569]

The e in <span class="math">e^{\mathrm i\pi}[/spoiler] is the elementary charge of course

[None !2Qc5PUsMlM No.3578638]

lim x->5 (5-x)/(x^2-25) find the limit

[Anonymous No.3578645]

>>3578638
-1/10