Albert Einstein did not work on the Manhattan Project, the US efforts to develop the atomic bomb. He was denied sufficient security clearance to do so. He did however write a letter to President Roosevelt, composed by his friend Leo Szilard, who did work on the project. Einstein was a teacher.
His theory about atomic fusion helped in the development of the bomb. He also convinced the president to develop the research in it. In the last 25 years of his life he questioned himself concerning the use and development of the bomb and was unhappy that he had helped build the theory and foundation of atomic theory.
He helped build the atomic bomb. He also was very, very, very, very, very, very, very, very smart. One of his favorite math problems were E =mc2. He has 2 boys and 1 girl. He Died of a Major Heart Failure.
He did not; he was not primarily an engineer. He developed the theories that made the development of an atomic weapon possible.
Einstein's only participation was to sign a letter written by Leo Szilard (using Einstein's name) warning FDR that Nazi Germany probably already had a project to build atomic bombs (which they did at the time) and warning of the consequences if they did first and requesting that FDR begin a project trying to make one first.When FDR received this letter he authorized a preliminary study of the issue and budgeted $6000 to it.
Unfortunately no. That type of technology does not yet exist, unless you are watching a movie.
No, Albert Einstein did not built an atomic bomb to end World War I
Albert Einstein .
No, because he didn't build it.
His theory about atomic fusion helped in the development of the bomb. He also convinced the president to develop the research in it. In the last 25 years of his life he questioned himself concerning the use and development of the bomb and was unhappy that he had helped build the theory and foundation of atomic theory.
I believe you are referring to Albert Einstein, but he was not allowed to join the Manhattan Project because of his foreign birth. His atomic theories were responsible for the creation of the atomic bomb, but he did not help in its construction and testing.
Albert Einstein was a theoretical physicist. He had no plan as such but was influential in convincing the US to build the atom bomb
Albert Einstein wrote to then President Franklin D. Roosevelt. Einstein and several other scientists told Roosevelt of efforts in Nazi Germany to purify uranium-235, which could be used to build an atomic bomb.
Leo Szilard wrote a letter in Albert Einstein's name and had Einstein sign it (because Einstein was well known and thus much more likely that the president would take the letter seriously than if the letter was written in Szilard's name).
Well, it poured about 2 billion 1940 dollars into the Manhattan Project to build the atomic bomb pretty much because Einstein said they should, so I would say they supported him
He helped build the atomic bomb. He also was very, very, very, very, very, very, very, very smart. One of his favorite math problems were E =mc2. He has 2 boys and 1 girl. He Died of a Major Heart Failure.
The atomic bomb was developed by the Manhattan Project led by Robert Oppenheimer. What Einstein did was to write to the President. He and several other scientists told Roosevelt of efforts in Nazi Germany to purify uranium-235, which could be used to build an atomic bomb. The President put the plans in work to build the bomb.
Hitler never had an atomic bombLeo Szilard wrote a letter to FDR about his concern that Germany might build one and Hitler would use itSzilard wrote the final draft of this letter with Einstein's name on it and had Einstein sign it as Einstein was better known than he wasSzilard and Einstein arranged to have a banker friend of FDR hand carry the letter to FDR, they did not talk to FDR personally