Imagine if you got lost in a town, you would use a GPS to help you. But if Einstein never found out Relativity, then you would have a hard time finding your destination. Einstein’s Relativity changed the world because his equations and theories help make nuclear power plants and the GPS. Relativity is not only used in daily life, but also used extensively by aero-space-scientists. For example, The Precession of Mercury’s orbit can only be accurately predicted by Einstein’s Relativity and not the Newton’s law (General Relativity). Einstein’s Relativity is not only a more accurate way to describe the physical world than Newton’s law, but also have a daily impact on life.…
Albert Einstein’s theory of relativity is considered by many to be based in metaphysics but was adopted into physics because of its significance.…
Young Albert tried to imagine the mysterious force that caused the compass needle to move, and the experience awakened a sense of wonder that stayed with him for life. Understanding the universe became an "eternal riddle" for Einstein, a quest for scientific enlightenment. "The road to this paradise was not as comfortable and alluring as the road to the religious paradise," he wrote, "but it has proved itself as trustworthy, and I have never regretted having chosen it."- www.amnh.org/exhibitions/einstein/life/ Albert Einstein was a poor student and although he did not earn top grades in every subject, he excelled at math and science. "It is, in fact, nothing short of a miracle," he wrote, "that the modern methods of instruction have not yet entirely strangled the holy curiosity of inquiry." Schilpp, 1970. p. 17. Being fiercely independent, even as a young boy, Albert had already developed a deep distrust of authority. He challenged not only his teachers but also long-standing mathematical and scientific "givens," such as ancient Greek rules of geometry and laws of physics established by other scientists. Ironically, Einstein's questioning and resulting breakthroughs eventually turned him into an authority…
Albert Einstein was a very intelligent man he was not just a person thought of making the atomic bomb that was dropped on Hiroshima. Albert Einstein is widely known as the person who developed the special theories of relativity and won the Nobel Prize for his explanation of the Photoelectric Effect and was considered the most influential physicist of the 20th century. (“Albert Einstein.” Encyclopedia Britannica. 1) Albert Einstein had a very interesting life because of his great wisdom and knowledge in physics. . He was also a great man in many ways other than just the man that was blamed for the making of the Atomic Bomb.…
Albert Einstein was born in Ulm, Württemberg, Germany in 1879. His notable contributions included helping to develop the special and general theories of relativity. In 1921, he won the Nobel Prize for physics for his explanation of the photoelectric effect. Einstein is generally considered the most influential physicist of the 20th century. He died on April 18, 1955, in Princeton, New Jersey.…
Albert Einstein was a theoretical physicist born in Germany in 1879. He developed many scientific breakthroughs, which impacted the world as it is today. His mass-energy equivalence formula was crowned the most famous equation. In 1921 he received the Nobel Prize in Physics for his discovery of the law of the photoelectric effect. The name Einstein has become practically synonymous with the word genius. Einstein once said, “The difference between stupidity and genius is that genius has it’s limits.”. Einstein was a creative man, this led him to be such an innovative scientist. In 1955, Einstein died from an abdominal aortic aneurysm. A study of Albert Einstein shows that he was a very controversial man, due to his involvement in the creation of the atomic bomb, the possibility that he was autistic, and his scandalous personal life.…
His time at the Luitpold Gymnasium through grade school, mostly consisted of reading, math, science, and philosophy on his own time (“Einstein, Albert” 2). This kind of initiative to learn such task seeking subjects on his own did not make Einstein stand out among his peers. His lackadaisical voice and poor grades made him out to be nothing but an average student. Einstein’s intelligence did not appear until his father showed him a compass. At this moment he knew there was things needed to be solved in the universe. Einstein said, “A wonder of… nature I experienced as a child of four or five years, when my father showed me a compass. That this needle behaved in such a determined way did not fit into the nature of events which could find a place in the unconscious world of concepts.” (qtd. in “Einstein, Albert” 2-3). Something inside Einstein sparked, the simplicity of how the needle connected itself with the world’s magnetic field intrigued him and inspired him to solve the world’s mysteries. Although his curiosity flourished, it never trumped the fact he despised the rote…
Albert Einstein was great scientist who help many right now people who made the atomic bomb move by sending a letter to the president franklin roosevelt saying that they should build the bomb. Albert made many things like the famous equation E=mc2 and had the theory of relativity.…
Albert Einstein, born March 14th 1879, in Ulm, Kingdom of Wurttemberg, German Empire, died April 18th 1955, in Princeton, New Jersey, USA, is remember as one of the most influential physicists of all time and the father of modern physics. Sir Isaac Newton who produced the Newtonian mechanics influenced Einstein; this led to Einstein’s development of the special theory of relativity. This theory was later expanded to gravitational fields. Einstein is best known for his mass-energy equivalence formula E = mc2 (1), this has been dubbed “the worlds most famous equation”(1). He received the Nobel Prize in Physics “for his services to theoretical physics, and especially for his discovery of the law of the photoelectric effect.”(2) That discovery led to establishing the quantum theory within physics. In 1917, Einstein applied the general theory of relativity (which he published a paper on) to make a model of the universe as a whole. (3) Einstein’s scientific career is extremely extensive; throughout his life he published hundreds of books and articles. (4)(5) He also did multiple collaborations with other scientists including the Bose- Einstein statistics, the Einstein refrigerator and many others. A list of the most major contributions that Einstein had on modern physics:…
In 1916 Albert Einstein published his Theory of General relativity. The General relativity Theory states that gravitation arises from the curvature of space and time. It also said that the universe was either contracting or expanding. Today the theory is used to describe gravitation in physics. Einstein’s theory was influential to the development of the Big Bang theory because it created the cosmological constant.…
His significant effort made on the generation of new theories in the developmental concept of gravity and gravitation provided a new array dynamics for other scientists to look over the world and how the mechanism between two or more than two objects works on. His contribution on the removal of doubts about the heliocentric model of the universe is extraordinary which has helped several other scientists for the research of new planets as well. Although, The contribution made by Sir Isaac Newton was followed up by the another great scientist of all time I.e. Albert Einstein for the generation of new theories regarding energy and mass but his contribution was the foundation in which all the principles of Modern Physics has been…
In 1905, he wrote a famous paper that concerned tiny particles and how they moved in a liquid or gas. Einstein took Brownian motion(Browns law) and confirmed the atomic theory of matter by the use of Brownian motion. This was some of the first proof that atoms actually exist which is why most people say that Einstein made the discovery of the atom. This discovery paved the way for many sciences through probability and statistics. It also paved the way for the nuclear bomb, which Einstein became an advocate in its disarmament.…
The practical need for the coordination and transmission of time signals across cities, states, and colonial empires spurred an industry of precision time-measuring and telecommunication devices. Poincaré’s work at the Bureau of Longitudes and Einstein’s job at the Patent Office placed them in front-line positions to be aware of these practical concerns, and to be actively involved in the development of the related technologies. Their theoretical studies of electrodynamics were idealized versions of the central technological problems of their time. The principle of relativity that ultimately extended to all the laws of physics and the principle of constancy of the speed of light were the fundamental aspects Albert Einstein utilized in order to derive the Special Theory of Relativity. Through this work, Einstein was able to articulately explain the reasoning behind the dilation of time which flows differently in frames of reference that are in motion relatively to one another, the contraction of lengths, energy being equivalent to mass (E =mc2), in addition to understanding that space and time intertwined in the four-dimensional spacetime continuum.…
Albert Einstein was born on March 15, 1879, in the southern Germany city Ulm. Both of Einstein’s parents were Jewish, although they did not strictly practice the religion. As a adolescent he was very dull, in fact his parents first thought he might have been mentally challenged because he could not speak fluently until he was about nine years old. “He would pause for a long time between sentences, and sometimes he would repeat himself”. (Jake Goldberg pg.7) In school when Einstein was young he didn’t appear to have any special educational “gift”, “In fact, he impressed his early teachers as a dreamy child without an especially promising future”. (Jeremy Bernstein pg.21) However as Einstein became older he started getting older his acumen progresses immensely, “at the age of 12 I experienced a second wonder of a totally different nature: in a little book dealing with Euclidean plane geometry”. (Jeremy Bernstein pg.24) That was what gave Einstein a “kick start” to becoming one of the most influential figures in history. From ordinary beginnings Einstein became one of the greatest scientific thinkers of all time. From Einstein’s theory of relativity, this changed our conception of the universe and our place on it, to his search for a unified field theory that would explain all of the forces in the universe. On top of that he also earned a Nobel Prize in 1921, but “Einstein was rejected as a Nobel winner for eleven years”. (Judy L. Hasday pg.8)…
Albert Einstein was a famous scientist, Physicist &Genius. Einstein was born in Ulm, Germany. In 1880 the Einstein family moved to Munich. In 1886 he started elementary school in a Catholic public school. In 1894, his family moved to Milan, leaving him in Munich to finish school. The next year, Albert left school without finishing to find his family in Italy. In 1895 he enrolled in high school in Aarau, Switzerland. The next year he meets his future wife, Mileva Maric, at Zurich technical institute. Albert applied for Swiss citizenship in 1899 and was granted that citizenship in 1901. In 1902 many events happened in Albert's life. He moved to Bern to teach mathematics, his father died, and his first daughter was born. In 1909 Albert received an honorary doctorate from the University of Geneva and in 1911 he accepted a full professorship at the University of Prague. The Einstein family moved to Berlin in 1914, right before World War I started. In 1918, Albert went to visit his family in Zurich, where they moved prior to WW I. Albert and Mileva are divorced the next February. Many things happen over the next 20 years. Including his remarriage, several visits to the US where he received a research fellowship at Oxford University, and he becomes a professor at Princeton. In 1936 Albert's second wife, Elsa, dies. Three years later, World War II breaks out and Einstein moves to America and becomes a US citizen in 1940. Eight years later his doctor discovered an aortic aneurysm in his abdomen. Einstein is informed that if it bursts he will die. In 1952, Einstein was invited to become president of Israel, but he refuses. On April 18, 1955 Einstein dies in his sleep after refusing surgery on his ruptured…