History Albert Einstein was born on March 14, 1879 in Ulm, Germany. His parents were Hermann and Pauline Einstein. He was born with an unusually large head and his parents were afraid that he would be mildly retarded. As it turned out, Albert was slow in learning how to speak. When Albert was older he said that he did not talk very much as a child because he wanted to speak in complete sentences. In 1880, Albert’s family moved to Munich, where Albert’s father set up an electrical equipment business with his brother Jakob. In November 1881, Albert’s sister Maja was born. Albert did not enjoy playing with other children and would often lose his temper and throw things when annoyed. Albert especially hated playing soldiers. One biographer, Philipp Frank, who knew Albert personally, wrote, “When soldiers marched through the streets of Munich accompanied by the roll of drums and the shrill of fifes…little Albert…began to cry.” Frank said that Albert told his parents he had no desire to grow up to be “one of those poor people,” a soldier. “Albert saw the parade as a movement of people compelled to be machines.” Throughout his life, Einstein hated political power or any situation where one group of people controlled the lives of others. When Albert was five, his father gave him his first compass to keep him busy during an illness. Many years later, Einstein wrote that the needle on the compass “behaved in such a determined way,” always pointing north no matter how he handled the compass. It was that compass that first made him interested in science. At an early age, Albert and his sister Maja were introduced to literature and music by their parents. When Albert was six he had his first violin lesson but it ended when he... ... middle of paper ... ...in and his family moved to Zurich. Einstein’s second son was born on July 28, 1910. Nine years later, Einstein divorced Mileva in order to marry his cousin, Elsa. Elsa and Albert were married in June 1919. In 1905 Einstein published four related papers in the German scientific journal Annalen der Physik (Annals of Physics); one these papers earned him his Ph.D., and another paper on the photoelectrical effect, would earn him the Noble Prize in physics in 1921. His third paper, on mass and energy, laid the groundwork for nuclear fission and the atomic bomb. His fourth paper, on the electrodynamics of moving bodies (the special theory of relativity) would change our understanding of the universe. Einstein died on April 18, 1955 due to a ruptured aortic aneurysm. Einstein’s step daughter Margot wrote later in a letter that he left the world without any regrets.
Albert Einstein was born on March 14, 1879 in Ulm, Württemberg Germany in a middle class Jewish family as the first child of Hermann Einstein, a successful entrepreneur and Pauline Einstein. Both of his parents had a long established family roots in southern Germany. After Einstein’s birth his family moved to Munich where his father along with his Uncle founded Elektrotechnische Fab& Cie, a company for the manufacturing of electrical equipments. Einstein’s sister Maja was born one year after their arrival in Munich He was sent to Catholic school at first and then to Luitpold Gymnasium in Munich.Eventhouht he had a pleasing childhood, He was a poor student and had trouble speaking leading everyone to think him as retarded. He also struggled with Prussian education but at the same time was interest in math and science. Both his parents taught Einstein to be self-relia...
Queen Victoria & Prince Albert were born May 24, 1819 and August 26, 1819. Prince Albert was Queen Victoria’s husband. Albert was devoted to helping his wife serve as monarch and over time he became an essential aid to the queen that advised her on political and diplomatic affairs. Their marriage was very happy and they loved each other and being together. They were portrayed as an ideal family. Albert tragically died in 1861, at the age of 42. For many years after his death Victoria lived in isolation, and eventually appeared more in public, but continued to wear black, mourning his death for the rest of her life. Queen Victoria died many years later on January 22, 1901.
After being taken by the Germans convinced others that they still had the lead in developing a fission weapon. It all started with the “Hungarian conspiracy” that had everyone convinced that the creation of a nuclear bomb was possible, but that the German government was already doing research in this field of study on such a weapon. To the rest of the world, the thought of Adolf Hitler might be the first to gain control of a weapon this destructive would be terrifying to the United States. Right, then they decided that the administration of President Franklin D. Roosevelt must be warned about the dangers and that the United States must begin its research department. As the planned gave way, Einstein was to write a letter to President Franklin D. Roosevelt about the possibilities and dangers of the atomic weapons, and later was taken to the president.
Beethoven’s early life was one out of a sad story book. For being one of the most well-known musicians one would think that sometime during Beethovens childhood he was influenced and inspired to play music; This was not the case. His father was indeed a musician but he was more interested in drinking than he was playing music. When his father saw the smallest sliver of music interest in Beethoven he immediately put him into vigorous musical training in hopes he would be the next Mozart; his training included organ, viola, and piano. This tainted how young Beethoven saw music and the memories that music brought. Nevertheless Beethoven continued to do what he knew and by thirteen he was composing his own music and assisting his teacher, Christian Neefe. Connections began to form during this time with different aristocrats and families who stuck with him and became lifelong friends. At 17 Beethoven, with the help of his friends, traveled to Vienna, the music capitol of the world, to further his knowledge and connection...
Elgar was born in the small village Lower Broadheath England to a music dealer. He was the 4th of 7 siblings and was very precocious. Elgar grew up reading the writings of Voltaire and Longfellow, and began taking piano and violin lessons at age 8. Elgar spent many Sundays listening to his father play the organ at St. Georges Church. Although he was fascinated by music in general the violin was what really appealed to him. Elgar spent many hours in his father’s shop studying sheet music where he discovered the majority of his knowledge of music theory. Not only was Elgar infatuated with music, but he had a love for nature and cycling. He would often cycle out into the country on nice days and study sheet music. His love for nature and music began to coincide.
Albert Camus was born on the 7th of November 1913 in Mondovi, Algeria to Lucien Camus, whose family had settled in Algeria in 1871, and Catherine Sintes, of Spanish origin. During Camus' high school years, he met Jean Grenier, the man who would influence Camus' career to the greatest extent by opening his mind to the philosophy of thinkers such as Nietzsche and Bergson. He and Grenier focused much of their writing on the duality of mortality.
A hundred years ago, a young married couple sat at a kitchen table talking over the items of the day while their young boy sat listening earnestly. He had heard the debate every night, and while there were no raised voices, their discussion was intense. It was a subject about which his parents were most passionate - the electrodynamics of moving bodies in the universe. The couple were of equal intelligence and fortitude, working together on a theory that few people can comprehend even to this day. Mileva Maric Einstein was considered to be the intellectual equal of her husband Albert, but somehow went unrecognized for her contributions to the 1905 Papers, which included the Special Theory of Relativity. The stronger force of these two bodies would be propelled into the archives of scientific history, while the other would be left to die alone, virtually unknown. Mrs. Einstein was robbed. She deserved to be recognized for at least a collaborative effort, but it was not to be. The role which society had accorded her and plain, bad luck would prove to be responsible for the life of this great mathematician and scientist, gone unnoticed.
Stemming from the first years of the 20th century, quantum mechanics has had a monumental influence on modern science. First explored by Max Planck in the 1900s, Einstein modified and applied much of the research in this field. This begs the question, “how did Einstein contribute to the development and research of quantum mechanics?” Before studying how Einstein’s research contributed to the development of quantum mechanics, it is important to examine the origins of the science itself. Einstein took much of Planck’s experimental “quantum theory” research and applied it in usable ways to existing science. He also greatly contributed to the establishment of the base for quantum mechanics research today. Along with establishing base research in the field, Einstein’s discoveries have been modified and updated to apply to our more advanced understanding of this science today. Einstein greatly contributed to the foundation of quantum mechanics through his research, and his theories and discoveries remain relevant to science even today.
On March 14, 1879, a genius was brought into this world by the engineer and salesman, Mr. Hermann Einstein and Mrs. Pauline Einstein. They gave birth to their son at Ulm, in Wurttemberg, Germany. Albert Einstein’s parents were both jews, but were not practicers. In fact, they sent him to a Catholic school. Albert Einstein was so intelligent and deserves great deference for his hard work as well as inventions and techniques that are used prevalently around the world.
Einstein was born in Ulm, Germany on March 14, 1879. His parents moved from Ulm to Munich when he was an infant because of the family business, manufacturing electrical parts. There were no early indications of Albert's intellectual capabilities, and there was some actual concern on the part of his parents that he was a bit slow. Albert did very mediocre as a child in school because of his dislike of the rigid methods of instruction. He was also considered quite disruptive by school officials. Albert, however, had strong interests in Math and Science, the subjects that he studied on his own. When in High School, Albert dropped out to join his parents in Milan, Italy, where they had moved because of
Albert Einstein had a dream about a bicycle with a light and this is the beginning of a path that eventually landed him the 1921 Noble Prize in Physics. It was the Theory of Relativity which won him his fame however, instead the Nobel Prize was awarded for his photoelectric theory due to a few challengers. Unlike the rest of the physicists, Einstein always thought “his theories were true based on his discoveries and if something went wrong with his experiment it was that the experiment was correct and the theory was wrong”.
Adolf Hitler was born in Branau am Inn, Austria on April 20, 1889. He was the fourth out of six children born to Alois Hitler and Klara Plozl. At the age of three, his family moved to Germany. Hitler and his father did not get along well, because of interest in fine arts rather than business. He also showed great enthusias...
Einstein: No not at all, lets see here... I was born in Ulm, Germany on March 14th of 1874. I was raised mostly in Munich, Germany. One very odd thing that my mother told me was that I didn't speak until I was three years old. My father owned a small electrochemical shop, once it failed in 1890 then my dad moved us to Million, Italy.
had a child, Hans Albert. In that same year, he recieved a job at the swiss
Albert Einstein was a genius in physics and mathematics. He published his first scientific work “The Investigation of the State of Aether in Magnetic Fields" in 1894, when he was just 15 years old. He totally dismissed the “Old Physics” which believed in an absolute space and time and that the speed of light was relative. He envisaged a universe where the speed of light is absolute and space and time are relative. Other contributions he made are; Special relativity, General relativity, Photoelectric effect, Brownian motion, Bose-Einstein Statistics (Ghosh,