From: Robert Comer 

>Nope. Where does the E come from to drive the process? Gravity? Chemical
>Oxidation?

For a nuclear explosion, either fission and/or fusion, but E is E no matter
the source.

--
Bob Comer


On Wed, 09 May 2007 09:58:49 +0100, Ad
 wrote:

>Robert Comer wrote:
>>> What other mass to energy conversion vector is there besides ke=1/2mv^2
>>> (from which e=mc^2 is derived)? Are you therefore saying that
"normal"
>>> explosions have nothing to do with *that* formula? I would have even
>>> *more* of a problem with that.
>>
>> Exactly the opposite of that, it's all governed by that formula,
>> nuclear no more than any other type of conversion.
>>
>
>Nope. Where does the E come from to drive the process? Gravity? Chemical
>Oxidation?
>
>Adam

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