Difference between revisions of "Conservation of Mass-energy"
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− | The law of '''conservation of mass-energy''' is the observation that the total [[mass-energy]] in a [[Closed Isolated System|closed isolated system]] remains the same before and after all [[Fundamental Interactions|fundamental interactions]] between [[particle]]s. | + | The law of '''conservation of mass-energy''' is the observation that the total [[Mass-Energy Equivalence|mass-energy]] in a [[Closed Isolated System|closed isolated system]] remains the same before and after all [[Fundamental Interactions|fundamental interactions]] between [[particle]]s. |
===About Conservation of Mass-Energy=== | ===About Conservation of Mass-Energy=== |
Latest revision as of 16:09, 13 March 2020
Key Stage 5
Meaning
The law of conservation of mass-energy is the observation that the total mass-energy in a closed isolated system remains the same before and after all fundamental interactions between particles.
About Conservation of Mass-Energy
- Mass-Energy Equivalence means that energy and mass are interchangeable under certain conditions.
- In a fundamental interaction between subatomic particles mass-energy is conserved. This is used to create new particles by causing particles to collide with extremely large kinetic energies allowing this kinetic energy to be converted to mass.
- For more details on the exchange between mass and energy visit the page; Mass-Energy Equivalence