Equations of motion force the object exerts. Replacing momentum by mass times velocity, the law is also written more famously as since is a constant in Newtonian mechanics. Newton's second law applies to point-like particles, and to all points in a rigid body. They also apply to each point in a mass continua, like deformable solids or fluids, but the motion of the system must be accounted for, see material derivative. In the case the mass is not constant, it is not sufficient to use the product rule for the time derivative on the mass and velocity, and Newton's second law requires some
Mass–energy equivalence equivalence of mass and energy". In addition, Einstein used the formula , with being the energy of a system of mass points, to describe the energy and mass increase of that system when the velocity of the differently moving mass points is increased. In June 1907, Max Planck rewrote Einstein's mass–energy relationship as , where is the pressure and the volume to express the relation between mass, its "latent energy", and thermodynamic energy within the body. Subsequently, in October 1907, this was rewritten as and given a quantum interpretation by Johannes Stark, who assumed its validity and correctness ("Gültigkeit"). In