Albert Einstein and E = MC2(full documentary)HD.mp4

Albert Einstein and E = MC2



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Resolution: 1280x720
Lenght: 01:49:55
Data Rate: 1033kbps
Total bitrate: 1127kbps
Frame rate: 29fps

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Bit rate: 93kbps
Channels: 1 Mono
Sample Rate: 44kHz


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Overview
Albert Einstein (14 March 1879 -- 18 April 1955) was a German-born theoretical physicist. He developed the general theory of relativity, one of the two pilla.

The story behind the world's most famous equation, E=mc2. E=MC² Everyone's heard of it, but what does it mean? And why did it change the world. A dramatization of how an obscure young patent clerk, Albert Einstein.

Albert Einstein was one of history's greatest physicists and is sometimes referred to as a 'father of the atomic age'

In physics, mass--energy equivalence is the concept that the mass of an object or system is a measure of its energy content. For instance, adding 25 kilowatt-hours (90 megajoules) of any form(s) of energy to any object increases its mass by 1 microgram.

A physical system has a property called energy and a corresponding property called mass; the two properties are equivalent in that they are always both present in the same (i.e. constant) proportion to one another. Mass--energy equivalence arose originally from special relativity, as developed by Albert Einstein, who proposed this equivalence in 1905 in one of his Annus Mirabilis papers entitled "Does the inertia of an object depend upon its energy content?" The equivalence of energy E and mass m is reliant on the speed of light c and is described by the famous equation: E = mc^2. ,!

Thus, this mass--energy relation states that the universal proportionality factor between equivalent amounts of energy and mass is equal to the speed of light squared. This also serves to convert units of mass to units of energy, no matter what system of measurement units is used.