Re: Is Einstein's E=mc2, CONCEPTUALLY applicable for energy emitted Chemical Reactions.


Bill Hobba wrote:
"AJAY SHARMA" <physics.einstein@xxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
news:1160104303.808274.17320@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Is Einstein's E=mc2, CONCEPTUALLY applicable for energy emitted
Chemical Reactions.

Before applying any equation in any phenomena, we have to see the
conditions and assumptions under which EQAUTION IS derived. What have
been the CONDITIONS and ASSUMPTIONS of derivation of an equation?

Why go back to Einstein's papers? Things have moved on since then. Its
derivation is very simple and follows form the modern definition of energy
for the free particle lagrangian. I could repeat it again but it has been
done on many occasions so I will simply give you a reference - Landau -
Classical Theory of Fields - page 24. Your over concern with Einstein's
writing label you as a scholar of very limited scope. This is usually an
indication of an agenda other than scholarship.

Bill

Einstein's papers are basis for what we do. It is matter of historical
interest in physics.
SCIENCE HAS GONE VERY FAR , BUT 2300 YEARS old Archimedes principle can
not be ignored

AJAY SHARMA

.

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