e = mc2
Is Einstein right? Is this theory actually universal?
Let’s take as an example, the energy of a puppy, 12 weeks old:
As with most living creatures, energy is inversely proportional to mass. Mass is proportional to age, so energy is also inversely proportional to age. Therefore, the older you get, the more energy a puppy has. Yes, we are only describing kinetic energy, not the total energy which includes potential energy. (This relationship is subject to change if one of those wonder weight-loss schemes actually pans out.)
The Δe (delta e), the (approximate) differential between the energy of a puppy and the energy of an adult human generally is more of a slap in the face to the human as the age of the human increases. This value decreases gently as the age of the puppy approaches maturity, and it eventually reaches a parallel with that of a well-synchronized human in later years.
Whether or not his most well-known theory is proven or disproven, I’m sure that Einstein had a lot of energy, and will remain one of our most important and beloved scientists.
So, please, hug a scientist today, and welcome our newest bundle of energy to the Bigfoot Club: Banner!
Banner!
Banner, seated
Copyright secured by Digiprove © 2013