Einstein was a theoretician who proposed a framework for analysis of our Universe which did at least two things: (1) led to the formula E = mc^2 and (2) completely changed our fundamental understanding of our Universe. Prior to publishing his ideas, he did no experiments to test if any of the predictions of his work were, indeed, correct.
His framework COULD have been wrong; he would not have been the first person to make such a mistake. However, in the last 107 years, no reproducible experiment has ever been performed that would contradict the predictions of his framework. And, every time someone uses a GPS device, it works ONLY by assuming Einstein was correct.
Not really. He did not set out to prove anyone wrong. His purpose was to explain things in the light of new discoveries and knowledge.
it was to be a scientist of course to prove to the world it was not boring subject and that you can achieve anything with the power of science
This quote is often misattributed to Albert Einstein. The actual author is physicist Niels Bohr. It is a reference to the concept of quantum physics and the role of observation in determining reality.
Albert Einstein's work was acknowledged for his groundbreaking contributions to the field of theoretical physics, including his development of the theory of relativity, which revolutionized our understanding of space, time, and gravity. His theories provided new insights into the nature of the universe and helped shape the future of modern physics.
Albert Einstein developed the theory of relativity while working as a patent clerk in Bern, Switzerland in 1905. He published his theory in a paper titled "On the Electrodynamics of Moving Bodies." This groundbreaking work revolutionized our understanding of space, time, and gravity.
I'll be the next Albert Einstein , just you wait and see. You don't need to be born genius TO be a genius. Many people think ordinary people can't achieve such a thing! I'LL PROVE THEM ALL WRONG!
Albert Einstein did not prove the existence of atoms himself; the existence of atoms was already widely accepted within the scientific community before his time. Einstein's work focused more on explaining the behavior of atoms and molecules through his contributions to the theory of Brownian motion and the photoelectric effect.
I could not find anything remotely resembling such a statement amongst quotes from Einstein. Even if these words are somewhere attributed to Einstein, I seriously doubt any source will be listed. It is a sad but true fact that people place words in wise men like Einstein in order to bolster support the idea -- for example, the famous statement about insanity, often attributed to him, did not exist till almost twenty years after Einstein died.
An experiment can prove or disprove a hypothesis.
As Albert NEVER did any IQ tests, we don't no what his IQ is !!! Here is the website to prove that i didnt make this info up - http://www.Einstein-website.de/z_information/variousthings.HTML#IQ
Albert Einstein's famous equation, E=mc^2, is a crucial component of the atomic theory as it explains the relationship between mass and energy. His work helped to demonstrate that matter and energy are interchangeable, providing a key insight into the nature of atomic processes and nuclear reactions.
In 1916