What is e mc4?

An equation derived by the twentieth-century physicist Albert Einstein, in which E represents units of energy, m represents units of mass, and c2 is the speed of light squared, or multiplied by itself. (See relativity.)

Why is E mc2 and not e mc3?

E cannot equal m c cubed, any more than your height can equal your weight. They are completely different quantities, whereas E and mc squared are both energies, and can be equal.

What does e mc3 mean?

“Energy equals mass times the speed of light squared.” On the most basic level, the equation says that energy and mass (matter) are interchangeable; they are different forms of the same thing. Under the right conditions, energy can become mass, and vice versa.

How did Einstein arrive at E mc2?

Bottom line: On September 27, 1905, during his “miracle year,” Albert Einstein published a paper titled Does the Inertia of a Body Depend Upon Its Energy-Content? In the paper, Einstein described the interchangeable nature of mass and energy, or what came to be known as E=mc2.

What is MC4 and why is it important?

By equipping deployed medical units with automated resources, the MC4 team helps to ensure that Service members have a secure, accessible, lifelong electronic health record (EHR), which results in better informed health care providers and easier access to VA medical benefits. MC4 is more than an electronic health record.

How do deployable medical forces use MC4?

Deployable medical forces use the MC4 system to gain quick, accurate access to patient histories and forward casualty resuscitation information. The system also provides units with automated tools facilitating patient and item tracking, blood management, medical reporting and medical logistical support.

What is the MC4 PMO?

MC4 provides the Army’s solution to presidential and congressional objectives, set forth by Title 10, which called for a medical tracking system for all deployed Service members. In 1999, the MC4 PMO was chartered to address Theater Medical Information Program-Joint (TMIP-J), U.S. Army, Title 10 and emerging telemedicine requirements.