think of this equation 1+1-1+1 = mc2 if 1 = mc^2 / 2

then compare it to e=mc2

yeah... and this would mean what exactly?

 

1 would need to have units for it to be valid and it'd only work for a single value of m as it is a variable. but then what? you have the mass equivalent of 1 joule. or whatever unit of energy you apply to the 1

think of this 1+1-1+1=2

then 1+1-1+1 = mc2 if 1 = mc^2 / 2

then compare it to einsteins

 

 

you haven't answered what the point is.

 

you also haven't addressed the lack of units.

In natural units where c=1, we have that mass and energy share the same units. So lets do that. It does not really matter what we pick.

 

Then you have 2 = m in these special units. All you have done is considered the special case of a particle of rest mass 2.

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Moderator Note

Hey eino, can you please review the speculations forum rules. I'd also suggest reading the stickied threads at the top of the speculations forum. Your explanations will have to be clear else no one is going to understand you.